Men’s Health

Did you know that women are 33% more likely than men to visit a doctor, and 100% more likely to visit the doctor for annual exams and preventive services according to a study mentioned by CDC?* Men may have unique needs, especially as they approach midlife, regarding both their mental and physical health.

It is important to understand the full picture of your health – whether you are a former athlete, first responder, or a stay-at-home parent, and take necessary steps to make sure you take care of your well-being and improve your overall quality of life.

With a focus on urological conditions, testosterone is a primary androgenic hormone that decreases over time as men age. This is commonly known as “Male Menopause” or “Andropause”. Low levels of testosterone can be related to changes such as gradual loss of energy, loss of muscle, loss of mental focus, increased fat, decreased stamina, loss of libido, and decreased sexual function. More than 18 million men in the United States over age 20 are affected by erectile dysfunction, according to a study by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.