2 Doctors in Virginia for Urinary Incontinence

Updated November 2026How we check doctors

2 doctors in Virginia Closest first View on a map
Photo of Theo Cisu, MD

Theo Cisu, MD

Urology physicianConcierge
Theo Cisu MD I Urologist and Vasectomy Clinic · Charlottesville, VA
Medical school University of Vermont College of Medicine
Training Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center and Central Virginia VA Medical Center (urology)
  • No-scalpel vasectomy
  • BPH
  • Kidney stones
Photo of Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD

Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD

Urology physicianConcierge
Rated 5.0 out of 55.07 reviews
Nova Urology (own practice) / UVA Health Urology Surgical Consulting · McLean and Leesburg, VA
Medical school Ponce School of Medicine and Health Sciences (2002)
Training General surgery, George Washington University Medical Center (2002 to 2004)
  • Bladder problems
  • Kidney cancer
  • Prostate cancer

Compare doctors for urinary incontinence in Virginia

Same order as the list above. A comparison, not a ranking.

DoctorTypeEducation and trainingReviews
Theo Cisu, MDConcierge · Urology physicianVirginia Commonwealth University Medical Center and Central Virginia VA Medical Center (urology)
Kambiz Tajkarimi, MDConcierge · Urology physicianGeneral surgery, George Washington University Medical Center (2002 to 2004) 5.0 (7)

Questions about doctors for urinary incontinence in Virginia

How many doctors for urinary incontinence are in Virginia?

FindMyDirectDoctor lists 2 doctors for urinary incontinence in Virginia. We last checked this list in November 2026.

Which doctors offer telehealth?

1 of the 2 doctors list telehealth visits. Each profile says which visits are offered.

Are these doctors board certified?

We confirmed board certification for 2 doctors on this list. Each profile shows the board and the specialty.

What do patients say about them?

1 of the 2 doctors have patient reviews on FindMyDirectDoctor, 7 reviews in total. Each tile shows the doctor's rating and review count.

Do these doctors take insurance?

It depends on the practice. Many direct primary care and concierge practices charge a membership fee instead of billing insurance for office visits, and some also accept insurance. Each profile says how its practice works when the practice states it.