Agmg Endoscopy Center

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(714) 284-0737Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1211 W La Palma Ave Ste 301Anaheim, CA 92801 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Regular Hours

Mon - Thu:	6:30 am - 4:00 pm
Fri:	6:30 am - 2:30 pm

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Extra Phones: Fax: (714) 284-0720
Payment method: insurance
Location: Anaheim Memorial Med Ofc Bldg
Neighborhood: North Euclid
Other Link: http://www.agmg.com/contact-us
Category: Surgery Centers

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Details

Phone: (714) 284-0737

Address: 1211 W La Palma Ave Ste 301, Anaheim, CA 92801

Website: http://www.agmg.com/contact-us

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Agmg Endoscopy Center

General Practitioners

Osteoporosis
Cryotherapy
Cryotherapy: During an operation probes are placed in the prostate. The probes are then frozen which kills the prostatic cells.
Urinary Incontinence
Hypermobility: A condition characterized in which the pelvic floor muscles can no longer provide the necessary support to the urethra and bladder neck. As a result, the bladder neck drops when any downward pressure is applied and causing involuntary leakage. This condition is the most common cause of stress urinary incontinence.

Urology
Established in 1983, Advanced Urology Medical Center specializes in adult and pediatric urology. Our practice was formed with our patients in mind. We insist on providing a level of service that is superior in today's medical industry, and we have chosen to set the standards rather than follow them.
Kidney Stones
Chemolysis: Certain types of kidney stones can be dissolved with the application chemicals. Uric acid stones, for example, can be dissolved with a solution of sodium bicarbonate in saline. Cystine stones may be treated successfully with a combination of acetylcysteine and sodium bicarbonate in saline. Struvite and carbon apatite stones can be treated with an acidic solution of hemiacidrin. The procedure involves infusing the chemical solution into the affected area by means of a ureteral catheter in a series of treatments over time until the stone is dissolved. The patient's urine must be cultured regularly throughout the course of treatment to guard against urinary infection and prevent the buildup of excessive chemical levels, particularly magnesium, which can cause other health problems.
Interstitial Cystitis
Urinary Tract Infection
Prostate Cancer
Artificial urinary sphincter (AUS): Sometimes complicated cases of incontinence require implantation of a device known as an artificial urinary sphincter. People who might benefit from this treatment include those who are incontinent after surgery for prostate cancer or stress incontinence, trauma victims and people with congenital defects in the urinary system. The artificial sphincter has three components, including a pump, balloon reservoir, and a cuff that encircles the urethra and prevents urine from leaking out. The cuff is connected to the pump, which is surgically implanted in the scrotum (in men) or labia (in women). The pump can be activated (usually by squeezing or pressing a button) to deflate the cuff and permit the bladder to empty. After a brief interval, the cuff refills itself and the urethra is again closed. Because the artificial sphincter is an implant, it is subject to the risks common to implants, such as infection, erosion (breaking down of tissue) and mechanical malfunction. Yet with appropriate pre-surgical evaluation, operative techniques and postoperative follow-up, many problems can be avoided and incontinent patients can experience an improved quality of life with this device.

Anxiety

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care

Ultrasound
Brachytherapy: Involves the placement of tiny radioactive pellets into the Prostate gland. By utilizing ultrasound to place the seed pellets, damage to surrounding tissues is minimized. Approximately 13,500-16,000 rads of radiation energy is delivered directly to the Prostate. This procedure is performed on an outpatient basis. It is a one time procedure with very effective results. The 10-year follow-up outcome data parallels that of Radical Prostatectomy.
Radiation Therapy
External beam radiation therapy: A 25-28 treatment protocol that utilizes External Beam Radiation. Approximately 6800-7400 rads of radiation energy is delivered to the Prostate. There can be some radiation effect on surrounding tissues.

General Surgery
Dr. Alfred A. Sidhom graduated in 1972 from Alexandria University in Egypt. He earned his master's degree in general surgery there and completed his general surgery residency at the Alexandria University Hospitals. He moved to the United States in 1978, where he continued his surgical career at the Little Company of Mary Hospital in Chicago which is a University of Chicago affiliate hospital.
Vasectomy
Vasovasostomy: Vasovasostomy is a vasectomy reversal, the re-connection of the severed ends of the vas deferens restoring the flow of sperm through the vas deferens.
Laparoscopy
Laparoscopy: Surgery using an laparoscope to visualize internal organ through a small incision. Generally less invasive than traditional surgeries requiring a shorter recovery period.
Reconstructive Surgery
Dr. Faysal treats both pediatric and adult patients. He performs the full scope of pediatric urology from circumcision to bladder exstrophy and the full scope of urologic reconstructive surgery including complex urethral strictures, laparoscopic pyeloplasty, and ureteral re-implantation. He also specializes in urologic oncology using advanced laparoscopy including laparoscopic radical prostatectomy, radical cystectomy, radical and partial nephrectomy.

Plastic Surgeons

Gynecomastia
Hormonal therapy: Involves the use of anti-androgens. An androgen is a male hormone needed for the production of testosterone. By depriving the cancer cells of the testosterone they need for growth, tumors regress in size and cellular activity. Side effects include gynecomastia, the enlargement of breast tissue, hot flashes, and loss of libido ( desire to have sex ). Some long term hormonal therapy is associated with the loss of muscle mass, osteoporosis, and malaise ( loss of energy ).

Cyst
Ulcer
Chancre: A hard, syphilitic primary ulcer, the first sign of syphilis, appearing approx. 2 to 3 weeks after infection. The ulcer begins as a painless lesion or papule that ulcerates. Occurs generally singly, but sometimes may be multiple.

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