Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON

Dr. Dean Elterman

Dr. Dean Elterman

MD, MSc, FRCSC
Urologist
Toronto, ON
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Dr. Dean Elterman Bio

Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto completed his medical degree followed by residency in urologic surgery at the University of Toronto. Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in 2011. Dr. Elterman completed a two-year fellowship in Voiding Dysfunction, Neuro-Urology, Female Urology and Pelvic Reconstruction at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical College in New York City.Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto  has worked in the areas of men’s health and survivorship at the Iris Cantor Men’s Health Center at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical College and at the University of Toronto. He is the Medical Director of the Prostate Cancer Rehabilitation Clinic at Princess Margaret Hospital Cancer Centre. Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto  completed his Masters degree in Clinical Epidemiology and Health Services Research at Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences. Dr. Elterman is a member of several professional societies including the Society of Urodynamics, Female Pelvic Medicine and Urogenital Reconstruction, the Society of Genitourinary Reconstructive Surgeons, the International Neuromodulation Society, and the International Society of Men’s Health. Websites: https://uuaurology.com https://urolift.ca Areas of Specialty and Research Interests Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto  clinical and research interests include male health, voiding dysfunction and reconstruction including BPH, incontinence (male sling/artificial urinary sphincter), sexual dysfunction (penile prosthetic surgery); female voiding dysfunction including overactive bladder (sacral neuromodulation) and urinary incontinence. Affiliated Hospital(s) Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (UHN), Toronto General Hospital (UHN), Toronto Western Hospital (UHN) Dr. Dean Elterman is an Associate Professor of Urology at the University of Toronto, sub-specializing in functional urology. His clinical and research interests include voiding dysfunction, particularly sacral neuromodulation, benign prostate enlargement and men’s health. He is the Medical Director of the Prostate Cancer Rehabilitation Clinic at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and Functional Urology Fellowship Director at UHN. Dr. Elterman trained at the University of Toronto (MD, Urology Residency), Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (Fellowship), and New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center (Fellowship, MSc Clinical Epidemiology). He is an internationally recognized expert in the areas of novel technologies for benign prostate enlargement (BPH) and sacral neuromodulation. He lectures and teaches globally and is passionate about improving the quality of life for patients with difficult to treat urologic conditions.

Video by Dr Deal Elterman : 

Dr. Dean Elterman, Urological Surgeon talks about the different types of overactive bladder and typical symptoms often experienced.

Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologic Surgeon The causes and treatments of Erectile Dysfunction

Dr. Dean Elterman, MD, MSc, FRCSC Urological Surgeon talks about the risks for men getting erectile dysfunction as they age.

Urinary tract infections in men and women Dr. Dean Elterman, MD, MSc, FRCSC Urological Surgeon, talks about urinary tract infections (UTI's) in men and women.

BPH and symptom development Dr. Dean Elterman, MD, MSc, FRCSC Urological Surgeon,

Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto Is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto is in good standing with the Canadian Urological Society and the Canadian Medical Association

Keywords: Cancer: BPH, Cancer: Prostate Nutrition, Cancer: Breast Cancer, Cancer: Colon and Rectal Cancer Cancer: Lung Cancer, Cancer: Melanoma, Cancer: Ovarian Cancer, Cancer: Prostate Cancer

Dr. Dean Elterman  Urologist,  Toronto

Youtube: BPH treatment and surgical options Dr. Dean Elterman, MD, MSc, FRCSC Urological Surgeon

 

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( Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON) is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

If you are looking for local services or  treatment froma local urologist   in the office or hospital from a Urologist, contact a provider such as ( Dr. Dean Elterman ) to inquire if they are accepting patients or you need a referral.   Phone number to book an appointment (416) 603-5800 ext. 5033  ( Dr. Dean Elterman ) Is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons ( Dr. Dean Elterman ) Is in good standing with the Canadian Urological Society ( Dr. Dean Elterman ) Is in good standing with the Canadian Medical Association

Keywords: Cancer: BPH, Cancer: Prostate Nutrition, Cancer: Breast Cancer, Cancer: Colon and Rectal Cancer Cancer: Lung Cancer, Cancer: Melanoma, Cancer: Ovarian Cancer, Cancer: Prostate Cancer

The speaker in the video may have no association with ( Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist Toronto, ON ). 
( Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist Toronto, ON ), may talk about some of the conditions and some of the treatment options shown on the videos. Always talk with your Local Urologist  about the information you learnt from the videos in regards to Male incontinence Contino® treatments and procedures the Local Urologist  could  perform and if they would be appropriate for you. Remember good information from your Local Urologist  is the corner stone to understanding your condition or disease.

Health Talks:

Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery

Urology Practice isa great pleace to start to look into If you’re experiencing symptoms of male incontinence, a local urologist can help. A local urologist can ask about your symptoms and recommend further testing or male incontinence treatment. Urethral inserts like Contino® are temporarily inserted into the urethra (the tube which carries urine to the outside of the body) to prevent or reduce bladder leakage. Damage to the kidneys can lead to swelling in the hands and ankles, high blood pressure, and other symptoms. 

Please contact ( Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist Toronto, ON ) to enquire if this health care provider is accepting new patients. Prostate Cancer NOW is part of the Now Health Network and its focus is on muscular and skeletal  conditions.  In summary, there are many different treatments for prostate cancer.  Identifying the best treatment will depend on your specific situation and your preference after discussion with your doctor. It is not true Asian men have the lowest risk of developing prostate cancer. African men have the highest risk. Often seeing a local urologist in Toronto can help. 

Medications like alpha blockers don't actually treat BPH, they treat the symptoms by relaxing the muscle around the urethra, so thereby reducing some of the resistance.

Sometimes we will add in a second line medication in order to try and shrink the prostate. These medications are called the five alpha reductase inhibitors. So we have Proscar or Avodart These are medications which work by lowering the conversion of testosterone within the prostate. Over a period of 6 to 12 months, this can shrink the prostate by around 20%.

Education

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Recent Health Talk Comments by Dr. Dean Elterman

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    Dr. Dean Elterman

    , posted in: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages
    18 February 2024
    Here are some key points: Symptoms of UTIs: Common symptoms of UTIs include frequent urination, urgency, dysuria (painful urination), discomfort in the bladder or suprapubic area, cramping, hematuria (blood in urine), cloudy urine, and unusual odor in urine. However, it's important to note that not all of these symptoms may be present in every case, and some individuals may experience different symptoms with each UTI episode. Gender Differences: The anatomy of the urinary tract differs between men and women, with women having a shorter urethra, making it easier for bacteria to reach the bladder. As a result, women are more prone to UTIs, and experiencing one or two UTIs per year may not be considered abnormal. In contrast, UTIs are less common in men, and even one UTI may be considered abnormal. Factors such as an enlarged prostate in men can contribute to UTI risk by interfering with complete bladder emptying, providing a conducive environment for bacterial growth. Asymptomatic Bacteriuria: Some individuals, particularly postmenopausal women, may have bacteria in their urine without experiencing any symptoms (asymptomatic bacteriuria). In such cases, treatment with antibiotics may not be necessary unless symptoms develop. Factors Contributing to UTIs in Men: In men, factors such as incomplete bladder emptying due to an enlarged prostate can increase the risk of UTIs by allowing stagnant urine to serve as a medium for bacterial growth. This highlights the importance of proper bladder emptying and urinary tract hygiene in preventing UTIs. Overall, understanding the differences in UTI presentation between men and women, as well as the factors contributing to UTIs in each gender, is essential for accurate diagnosis and effective management of UTIs. It also underscores the importance of tailored approaches to UTI prevention and treatment based on individual characteristics and risk factors.
    See the whole conversation: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages
  • 13

    Dr. Dean Elterman

    , posted in: Erectile Dysfunction Following a Vasectomy " Jason a 42-year-old executive with three children"
    18 February 2024
    Frequent Urination: Patients with UTIs often feel the need to urinate more frequently than usual. Urinary Urgency: There is a sudden and compelling urge to urinate, sometimes making it difficult to reach the restroom in time. Dysuria (Painful Urination): Pain, burning, or discomfort during urination is a hallmark symptom of UTIs. Discomfort in the Bladder or Suprapubic Area: Some individuals may experience discomfort or pressure in the lower abdomen, particularly around the bladder area. Cramping: Cramping or abdominal discomfort may occur in some cases. Hematuria (Blood in Urine): Blood in the urine, either visible to the naked eye (gross hematuria) or detected under a microscope (microscopic hematuria), can be a sign of a UTI. Cloudy Urine: Urine may appear cloudy or murky, which can indicate the presence of bacteria or pus. Unusual Urine Odor: A strong or unusual odor in the urine can sometimes accompany a UTI, although this symptom may not always be present. It's important to note that symptoms can vary from person to person, and not everyone will experience all of these symptoms. Additionally, certain individuals, such as older adults or individuals with compromised immune systems, may present with atypical or nonspecific symptoms. If you suspect you have a UTI or are experiencing any of these symptoms, it's essential to seek medical attention for proper diagnosis and treatment. Untreated UTIs can lead to complications and further health issues.
    See the whole conversation: Erectile Dysfunction Following a Vasectomy " Jason a 42-year-old executive with three children"
  • 10

    Dr. Dean Elterman

    , posted in: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages
    12 December 2023
    benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), offering insights into its prevalence, impact on urinary function, and the role of the prostate in male reproductive health. You accurately describe BPH as an enlargement of the prostate, which is a gland involved in the male reproductive system and contributes to semen production. Your explanation of how, with aging, the prostate may grow and lead to the narrowing of the urethra, impacting urine flow, is informative and accessible. Highlighting the shape of the prostate as a doughnut and its location just below the bladder adds a visual element that aids in understanding the anatomical context of the condition. The narrowing of the central hole as the prostate enlarges, squeezing the urethra, is a succinct way to explain the mechanical aspect of BPH and its impact on urination. The statistics you provide about the prevalence of BPH among aging men, with 50% of 50-year-old men experiencing an enlarged prostate by the time they reach 80, offer a perspective on the widespread nature of this condition. Additionally, the mention of genetic factors and the potential influence of diet, particularly weight, on prostate growth adds valuable context to the discussion. Your concluding statement about the "luck of the draw" emphasizes that, to a large extent, the development of an enlarged prostate is influenced by factors beyond an individual's control, contributing to a better understanding of the condition. Overall, your explanation provides a well-rounded and accessible overview of BPH, making it easier for individuals to grasp the basics of this common age-related condition.
    See the whole conversation: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages
  • 10

    Dr. Dean Elterman

    , posted in: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages
    12 December 2023
    The consideration of various treatment options and the classification into first, second, and third line treatments is a helpful way to approach the management of prostate-related symptoms. The emphasis on first-line treatments involving behavioral and lifestyle modifications is crucial. Addressing factors such as fluid intake, coexisting medical conditions like diabetes, and the impact of medications on symptoms is a sensible and comprehensive approach. Lifestyle modifications may also include dietary changes and exercises that can contribute to overall prostate health. The introduction of medications, specifically alpha receptor blockers, as a second-line treatment option is well-explained. These medications work by relaxing the smooth muscle in the prostate, which can help alleviate symptoms such as difficulty urinating. This class of medications is commonly prescribed for conditions like benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) to improve urinary flow. Your description aligns with the step-wise approach often taken in clinical practice, where less invasive or conservative options are explored before considering more invasive interventions such as surgery. This approach allows for personalized care tailored to the severity of symptoms and the individual needs of the patient. It's important for men experiencing prostate-related symptoms to consult with healthcare professionals for a thorough evaluation and discussion of available treatment options. The decision-making process should involve considering the impact on quality of life, potential side effects, and individual preferences to arrive at the most suitable course of action.
    See the whole conversation: Sexual preservation for BPH prostate surgery – Important for men of all ages

Ratings for Dr. Dean Elterman

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    Very happy with all the service Dr Dean Elterman provides
    Submitted: October 06, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto has been very good in his ongoing treatment for my brother in-law in Toronto. Happy to review as very good urologist in Toronto
    Submitted: October 02, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Prostate Cancer Now has been helping my father for two years very successfully Happy to rate as very good.
    Submitted: October 02, 2022
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    I was having bladder leakage. I know that male incontinence is common but I felt so embarrassed. Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist made me feel so comfortable and calm. He clearly outlined treatment options and I ended up getting a temporary catheter. I recommend him.
    Submitted: September 03, 2022
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    I went to see Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON. I had trouble urinating and my family doctor did some initial blood tests. She referred me to Dr. Elterman for a prostate biopsy. I had to take an antibiotic and rest for a few days while waiting for my prostate biopsy results. Dr. Elterman kept me informed and followed up with me. I liked his communication style and would recommend him.
    Submitted: September 02, 2022
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    Happy to review Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON helped me with female voiding dysfunction including overactive bladder (sacral neuromodulation) and urinary incontinence.
    Submitted: September 02, 2022
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    Happy to review that Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON helped me greatly with penile prosthetic surgery.
    Submitted: September 02, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON helped me with Urinary incontinence (UI) is any uncontrolled leakage of urine.
    Submitted: August 28, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON is a skilled urologist. I have Peyronie's disease and have seen many urologists over the years. When I moved to Toronto I was recommended Dr. Elterman by a close friend. He has helped me quite a bit and his office is really nice.
    Submitted: August 19, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Prostate Cancer Now is simply a very good urologist in TO
    Submitted: August 12, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON is my urologist who I see once a year now for my regular check up. Very good.
    Submitted: August 12, 2022
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    Super happy with all the service for Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Family Practice Now
    Submitted: August 12, 2022
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    Father has been seeing Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Prostate Cancer Now for prostate cancer and has been very happy
    Submitted: August 09, 2022
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    Extremly impressed with Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON
    Submitted: August 06, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Prostate Cancer Now helped my brother during his operation.
    Submitted: August 04, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Physiotherapy Now is highly educated
    Submitted: August 04, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman MD, MSc, FRCSC, Local Urologist, Toronto ON, Prostate Cancer Now
    Submitted: August 02, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON was very helpful with information on Male incontinence solutions
    Submitted: June 27, 2022
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    Dr. Dean Elterman, Urologist, Toronto, ON is very good. I would recommend to anyone.
    Submitted: May 12, 2022

Urologist Health Talks – Take a look at your local options in Toronto

  • drstacyelliott
    When dealing with Testosterone Levels and Erectile Dysfunction, a man may see a variety of health care providers, including those who can treat problems of the male genitourinary tract. For more information, consider seeing a Urologist in Toronto, ON, such as Dr. Dean Elterman.
  • man pointing at groin
    Men who are experiencing Erectile Dysfunction Following a Vasectomy would benefit from seeing a urologist in addition to a family physician. For erectile dysfunction due to medical issues, you could get help from a local Urologist in Toronto, ON, such as Dr. Dean Elterman.
  • stomach problem woman
    Adrenal Insufficiency can be caused by different reasons, and you may see a family doctor and endocrinologist if you’re experiencing symptoms. If you have an adrenal mass or tumour, you will consult with a Urologist in Toronto, ON, such as Dr. Dean Elterman.
  • man pointing at groin
    Men who are experiencing Erectile Dysfunction Following a Vasectomy would benefit from seeing a urologist in addition to a family physician. For erectile dysfunction due to medical issues, you could get help from a local Urologist Urologist in Toronto, ON, such as Dr. Dean Elterman.

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