Urologist in Lake Charles and Sulphur, LA
Welcome to Advanced Urology of Southwest Louisiana
Dr. Siddiq is a board certified urologist with many years of experience taking care of complex urology conditions. He and the staff at Advanced Urology are dedicated to providing the highest quality compassionate care that is tailored to your needs. Our patients are our family. We serve a wide variety of patients from Southwest Louisiana and beyond who are seeking cutting edge urologic care with a personal touch.
Dr. Siddiq is fellowship trained in minimally invasive, robotic-assisted urologic surgery using the da Vinci surgical system as well as the management of kidney stones. He also treats all urology conditions such as urologic cancer, vasectomy, difficulty with urination, urinary incontinence, low testosterone, erectile dysfunction, and urinary tract infections.


Comprehensive Urologic Treatment
At Advanced Urology, we offer a wide range of urologic services including vasectomy, treatment for urinary incontinence, sexual dysfunction, BPH, prostate, bladder and kidney cancers & more.
Blog
Snip and Sit: Why March Madness Is the Perfect Time for a Vasectomy
March Madness isn’t just a time for buzzer-beaters, upsets, and championship dreams—it’s also the most popular time of year for men to schedule a vasectomy. Why? Because recovering from the procedure aligns perfectly with an excuse to kick back, relax, and watch hours of uninterrupted basketball.
The Dangers Of Leaving BPH Untreated
Benign prostatic hyperplasia, also known as BPH, describes an enlarged prostate gland in men. It is a condition many men will eventually experience, and it progresses as a man ages. Let’s discover the dangers of leaving BPH untreated. Basic Facts About BPH The prostate gland is a small gland about the size of a walnut located below the bladder and near the urethra.
Prostate Cancer Prevention: Lifestyle Choices That Can Help Lower Your Risk
Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States, with about 1 in 8 men receiving a diagnosis during their lifetime. While not all cases can be prevented, growing research suggests that healthy lifestyle habits can help reduce your risk.











