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Dr. Steve Frank Montoya

Nephrologist (Kidney Specialist)

Dr. Steve Frank Montoya is a top Nephrologist (Kidney Specialist) in San Angelo, . With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Dr. Steve Frank Montoya is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better. Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Dr. Steve Frank Montoya is a prime example of a true leader in healthcare. As a leader and expert in their field, Dr. Steve Frank Montoya is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients. In San Angelo, Texas, Dr. Steve Frank Montoya is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
Dr. Steve Frank Montoya
  • San Angelo, Texas
  • University of Texas
  • Accepting new patients

Could the pain in my back be a kidney infection?

Probably not, see your doctor

What causes kidney stones?

Failure of of kidneys to block stone formation, see your doctor

How to treat my son's UTI's?

A urologist needs to find the defect in his drainage system causing the problem, because boys his age should not be having UTIs.

Can kidney stones affect bowel movements?

Possible but due to the excessive blood loss into your urine you need to cure your stones

How is a kidney stone dissolved?

You formed it and it will not dissolve by itself, it needs help with oral citrate

How long can a person survive on dialysis?

A long time, some have made it over 25 years. Best to get a transplant

After taking vitamin supplements urine changed color?

Your body dumped out the excess water solvable vitamins in your urine

Why is there sugar in my urine?

Due to high blood sugar in the blood

How difficult is it to get a kidney transplant for kids?

Easy if you work with a transplant center

Why do I urinate more at night?

Change in position

Why will protein consumption worsen my kidneys?

High oral protein intake can be hard on CKD

Can drinking excessive amounts of water cause kidney disease?

No, but a dangerous dilution of the blood system.