We can review your medical records and risk factors related to conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other issues that affect men specifically. We can perform blood tests to diagnose common issues.

While prostate cancer is the second most common cancer among men, if detected early, it can often be treated successfully. According to the American Cancer Society, one man in 36 will die of prostate cancer, while one man in 6 will get prostate cancer.

Early detection is vital but prostate cancer may not cause any early symptoms. Speak to your provider about your family history, risk factors, and if a yearly prostate exam is needed.

Prostatitis is the inflammation and swelling of the prostate gland. The prostate gland, which is only in men, is located below the bladder and is instrumental in semen production. Prostatitis may be caused by a bacterial infection, or the cause may not be known.

Treatment may include antibiotics, alpha blockers, or pain relievers.

Erectile dysfunction, or ED, makes it difficult for a man to get or maintain an erection. While it is more common among older men, it can occur at any age. Treatments for ED vary, and may be as simple as taking a pill, quitting smoking, or getting more exercise.

If you are experiencing ED, it is important to speak with your doctor, because ED can be indicative of other health problems such as clogged blood vessels or nerve damage.

Low testosterone, also called hypogonadism, can lead to infertility, loss of bone and muscle mass, and even cause emotional changes. An estimated five million American men have low testosterone. Most successful treatment involves testosterone replacement therapy.

Although more common in women, UTIs in men do occur and are more likely with older age. Our healthcare providers can provide treatment with antibiotics.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) are common, but the types of STD testing you need may vary by your risk factors. Find out what’s recommended for you. If you’re sexually active, particularly with multiple partners, you’ve probably heard the following advice many times: Use protection and make sure you get tested. This is important because people can have a sexually transmitted disease (STD) without knowing it. In many cases, no signs or symptoms occur.