Spokane Urology

This week, we’re proud to recognize and celebrate the dedication, expertise, and compassion our Physician Assistants bring to patient care every day. Thank you for the difference you make for your patients and for being such an important part of Spokane Urology!

Online Review: “I saw Mr. Klassen and he made me feel comfortable. He is very knowledgeable and explained everything well. Overall, I am very satisfied with my care.”

Online Review: “Rachel Galazka was amazing, and I enjoyed her immensely. She was kind, cheerful and listened to me. She made things easy to understand and I absolutely recommend her!” Rachel Galazka is an Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner, serving patients at both of our offices.

Being early makes everything easier. Less rushing, less stress, and more time to handle whatever comes your way. The same can be true for prostate cancer. Regular screening can help detect prostate cancer earlier, when there may be more treatment options and better outcomes.

Men at average risk should talk with their doctor about screening starting around age 50. Those at higher risk or with a family history may need to start at 40–45.

Don’t wait. Talk to your urologist. Get The Early Advantage.

Some things are better when you catch them early – like watching a sunrise.
The same can be said for prostate cancer, which is most treatable when it’s caught early. Regular screening can help detect changes before symptoms appear, giving you and your doctor the opportunity to act sooner.

Early detection can make a difference. Get The Early Advantage.

Meet, Alexis Eitel, PA. Alexis is a physician assistant practicing at our Downtown Spokane office. She earned her bachelor’s in biology from the University of North Florida. Alexis then gained clinical experience as a medical assistant in underserved communities before earning a master’s degree in physician assistant studies from Franklin Pierce University in Arizona. We’re happy to have Alexis on our team!

When it comes to the buffet, being early has its perks. So does prostate cancer screening. The earlier cancer is detected, the more options you have for treatment.
Men at average risk should talk with their doctor about screening beginning around age 50, while those at higher risk or with a family history may need to start at 40–45.

Know when to screen. Get The Early Advantage.

Being early has its advantages, especially when it comes to your health. Prostate cancer often has no symptoms in its early stages, which is why regular screening matters. Finding it earlier can mean more treatment options and better outcomes.

Get The Early Advantage. Talk to your doctor about prostate cancer screening.

Online Review: “My experience with Dr. Deters was fantastic. Not only is he compassionate, but he is also very knowledgeable and professional. His handling of my case was top notch and I thank him greatly!” Dr. Deters sees patients in our Downtown Spokane office.

Beat the rush. An early start can give you more options for the road ahead. The same can be said for prostate cancer. When prostate cancer is detected early, there may be more treatment choices available, including options that can be less invasive.

Screen early. Know early. Get The Early Advantage.