Charles Welliver, MD specializes in a variety of urologic disorders affecting men. He is fellowship trained in all aspects of men’s health including treatment of erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, sexual dysfunction, male factor infertility and benign prostatic hyperplasia (enlarged prostate).
Dr Welliver graduated magna cum laude in biomedical engineering from the University of Rochester and later entered medical school at Stony Brook School of Medicine on Long Island, NY. He completed his internships and residency at Albany Medical College here in Albany, NY and then went to complete additional training specifically in aspects of men’s health with world renowned clinicians Tobias Köhler, MD and Kevin McVary, MD.
He has published articles on a variety of topics in men’s health including publications addressing erectile dysfunction, sexual rehabilitation after cancer surgery, low testosterone, optimization of penile prosthetics, factors affecting male fertility and adverse side effects to common medications used for men with an enlarged prostate. He is the lead author for the upcoming chapter on minimally invasive surgical management of an enlarged prostate in the principal urologic textbook and has received awards both regionally and nationally for his research along with multiple teaching awards. He is a reviewer for the Journal of Urology and the Journal of Men’s Health.
Dr Welliver places the highest priority on ensuring that his patients and their families understand all of the treatment options involved in their medical condition. He enjoys developing long standing relationships with his patients and individualizing care to meet their individual needs.
MD, State University of New York at Stony Brook Medical School, Stony Brook, NY
BS, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
Albany Medical College, Albany, NY
Southern Illinois University, Springfield, IL
American Urological Association
Sexual Medicine Society of North America
Andrology
Male Factor Infertility
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia/Prostate Related Voiding Dysfunction