Dr. Durwood Neal Jr., MD, FACS
Urologist
1805 N California St Ste 201 Stockton CA, 95204About
Durwood E. Neal Jr., MD, FACS, is a top urologist who lends his skills and expertise to serve patients at Augusta University Medical Center in Augusta, GA. He additionally serves as Professor of Surgery at Augusta University/Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, GA, a role he embraced in 2014. With thirty-four years of experience as a urologist, Dr. Neal Jr. specializes in pediatric urology and incontinence with research interests in kidney stones and UTIs. Prior to his current endeavors, he served as the George Kaiser Family Foundation Chair in Urology and Professor of Urology at the University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine in Tulsa, Oklahoma, as well as Chair of Urology at Southern Illinois School of Medicine and the University of Missouri. Moreover, he remains an active member of the Urology Section of SMA, the study section of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, and the Jefferson Club at the University of Missouri. In the past, Dr. Neal served as a grant reviewer for the National Institutes of Health. Fluent in both Spanish and English, he dedicates his spare time to playing ice hockey.
Education and Training
The Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio medical degree 0
Board Certification
American Board of Urology
UrologyAmerican Board of UrologyABU
Provider Details
Dr. Durwood Neal Jr., MD, FACS's Expert Contributions
STI transmission?
Only if there are ulcers around her mouth. you could get it by giving her oral sex, though. Herpes, the two most common types, can infect the mouth or the genitalia. READ MORE
Unable to have ejaculation?
Anejaculation rarely comes with the aging process. Are you taking any medications? READ MORE
Urination question?
You need a rectal exam, GU exam and a urinalysis. It could be your prostate. READ MORE
Possible STI?
A UTI won't cause a gonorrhea test to be positive. You should get checked. READ MORE
Narrowing semi erect penis?
I assume a urologist did the injection. If there was no dumbbell shaped with the erection, it is unlikely that it is pathological. Jelqing isn't proven to do anything good, except a few anecdotal reports. READ MORE
Discharge from penis?
It is normal pre-ejaculate. The fluid comes from the periurethral glands and is not a worry. READ MORE
Penis pump?
You need to be examined by a urologist READ MORE
Uncut penis?
It is likely not a problem, but a visit to a urologist would be a good idea. It should be able to be retraced by the age of 10 at least READ MORE
Do I have an STD?
It is likely an ingrown hair from shaving. No correlation with lower libido. Antibiotic ointment may help and/or warm compresses. READ MORE
Should I see a dr?
Yes, see a doctor. It is likely a ruptured blood vessel. No specific treatment, just need to establish the diagnosis. READ MORE
Do I have herpes?
Given the lack of a complete examination, it doesn't look like herpes. A look by a PCP or a urologist would be a good idea. READ MORE
Penile enhancement?
There is no medication that will elongate your penis. READ MORE
Is this HPV?
It is possible due to the duration you have had it. Honestly it doesn’t really look like it though. A biopsy is the only way to be sure. READ MORE
Infections?
Yeast infections and viral infections are separate, different entities. The yeast infection may be transmitted, so may a viral infection, but one has really nothing to do with the other. READ MORE
Penis and testicles?
I’m not sure of the question. The fire skin should be loose when flaccid. The smaller testicle is that way from either the surgery or the testicle may just be smaller naturally READ MORE
What is the best medicine for sperm motility?
I would see your urologist. There are a few things that can be done. It may be due to medications you are taking or other natural causes. There are a couple of prescriptions that may be tried, as well READ MORE
Am I at risk?
It doesn’t sound like it, but I would need details of exactly what happened to help you more. In any case, it is really too early to know if the HIV test is really negative. READ MORE
Penis issue?
There really isn’t such a pill. No surgery will do that either. READ MORE
What causes a bladder infection?
There are numerous causes of bladder infections. In general they are caused by bacteria, but there are factors that may make you susceptible, like gender, hormone status, sexual practices, and others. A urologist or other physician could definitely help. READ MORE
Ultrasound interpretation?
Ultrasound isn’t the best test for inflammation, but the conditions you have could cause it. That said, the ultrasound pictures don’t show inflammation in the bladder. The surrounding tissues are questionable. READ MORE
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Complicated urinary tract infections.
- Interstitial cystitis: evaluation and related conditions.
- Robert Benjamin Greenblatt and his many pursuits: an unlikely founder of the testosterone pellet.
- A Paratesticular Serous Borderline Tumor in a Pediatric Patient With Proteus Syndrome.
- Continent Catheterizable Vesicostomy: An Alternative Surgical Modality for Pediatric Patients With Large Bladder Capacity.
- Dr. Hugh Hampton Young's Impact on Venereal Disease During World War I: The Chaste of American Soldiers.
Faculty Titles & Positions
- Professor Augusta University -
Professional Memberships
- American College of Surgeons - Fellow
Fellowships
- Tulane University urologic research
Internships
- University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Fellowships
- Tulane University
Dr. Durwood Neal Jr., MD, FACS's Practice location
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Get to know Urologist Dr. Durwood Neal Jr., who serves patients in Augusta, Georgia.
Dr. Neal Jr. is a well-versed urologist whose clinical interests include pediatric urology and incontinence. He is a Professor at Augusta University & sees patients at Augusta University Medical Center.
Augusta University Medical Center is a 520-bed tertiary hospital that provides many services not available in other facilities in the region. Specialized services include the region’s best-equipped and busiest ACS verified Level I Trauma Center, serving patients from over 13 counties, and specialized transplantation for pancreas and kidney.
Previously, Dr. Neal Jr. served as the George Kaiser Family Foundation Chair in Urology & a Professor within the Department of Surgery – Urology Division at the University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is also the Former Chair of Urology at Southern Illinois School of Medicine, and the University of Missouri.
With a broad educational background, he graduated with his medical degree from The Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio. He then went on to perform his internship and residency in urology at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, and his fellowship in urologic research at Tulane University.
A Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS), the doctor is board-certified in urology by the American Board of Urology (ABU). The mission of the ABU is to act for the benefit of the public by establishing and maintaining standards of certification for urologists, working with certified urologists to achieve lifelong learning to insure the delivery of high quality, safe, and ethical urologic care.
Specializing in treating conditions affecting the urinary tract in men and sometimes women, Dr. Neal Jr’s research interests include urinary tract infections and kidney stones.
Urology, also known as genitourinary surgery, is the branch of medicine that focuses on surgical and medical diseases of the male and female urinary-tract system and the male reproductive organs. Urologists specialize in diseases of the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. Patients may be referred to a urologist if their physician suspects they may need treatment for a condition relating to the bladder, prostate, urethra, ureters, kidneys, and adrenal glands.
On a more personal note, Dr. Neal Jr. speaks both English and Spanish.
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