Kent DeLay, Urologist

Kent DeLay, Urologist I am a urologist. I am here to post educational content to increase awareness about urologic health! These posts are not medical advice.

The only board certified urologist fellowship trained in men's sexual health in the Midlands of South Carolina (Lexington, Columbia and surrounding areas). My surgical practice focuses on penile implants and benign enlargement of the prostate. Expert in:
Erectile Dysfunction, Penile Implants, Peyronie's disease, Low Testosterone, Male infertility, Vasectomy reversal, Male incontinence, and BPH (E

nlarged Prostate). They are for educational purposes. These are my personal views and do not represent my present or past employers.

Lost our sweet puppy Bear last night! Thankful for the full life he had. 14 1/2 years with us. While we had seen him dec...
11/18/2025

Lost our sweet puppy Bear last night! Thankful for the full life he had. 14 1/2 years with us. While we had seen him decline, it is never easy to see them go. Very thankful that he got to spend several days with my mom who he loved more than any of us at the end.

11/01/2025

bedroom activities can be a lot of fun, but can also lead to urologic emergencies! *x

10/30/2025

my three least favorite on-call cases as a urologist.

10/27/2025

how long should you give a kidney stone to pass?

10/24/2025

what is a natural medicine I find that phrase is very unhelpful for helping patient and clinician understand what a chemical does.

10/23/2025

just a friendly educational reminder! Do not blame altered mental status on a urinary tract infection if the urine sample is normal!

10/21/2025

please just order the urine culture!

10/20/2025

please never ignore Gross hematuria/blood in the urine. Even one episode can be a sign of something bad

10/20/2025

The second deadly sin of urology.. ignoring hematuria or blood in the urine

10/19/2025

how do I evaluate a younger man with erectile dysfunction? *xualhealth

10/18/2025

5 things you should know about C diff infections from a urologist

10/17/2025

Friday urology tip:

While there are multiple medications that can help with kidney stone prevention, patients often ask if their stone can be dissolved rather than removed surgically.

The only common stone type that can be dissolved with medication is uric acid. Potassium citrate is effective in dissolving uric acid stones, but it takes time. So this would be used in the case of a non-obstructing kidney stone, not a ureteral stone causing symptoms.

Both potassium citrate and thiazide diuretics can be used to prevent new calcium oxalate stones from forming. unfortunately, these stones are extremely hard and dense, and are not amenable to being dissolved.

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