Discussing personal, intimate details with a doctor may feel awkward and uncomfortable at first. But they are there to help, and the chances are good that whatever questions you have, they’ve heard before from other patients. Keep reading for some of the questions you should ask your doctor about sexual dysfunction! Why Am I Having Trouble… Read More
Has it been a while since you felt like yourself? Maybe you’ve started to wonder why you’re always so tired and grumpy. Is it just an age thing? Does everyone start to feel this way as they reach a certain point in their life? Although age could be a factor, it’s worth talking to your… Read More
Are you worried that you may have erectile dysfunction? Do you feel more stressed than aroused when you think about spending time in the bedroom with your significant other? If you’ve been concerned that you may have this condition, continue reading to learn more. What Is Erectile Dysfunction? Erectile dysfunction (also known as ED or impotence)… Read More
Do you have symptoms of a heart problem? Do you have shortness of breath, chest pain, dizziness, irregular or heavy heartbeat, especially while exercising? Do you have a history of heart disease, diabetes, or other heart risks? Are you considering beginning an exercise program while you’re at risk for heart disease? If you answered yes… Read More
Is your penis curved when you have an erection? Do you experience pain or sensitivity while having sex? Have you often wondered if the curve is normal or if it’s due to injury over time? Penises vary in shape and size. Having a curved erection isn’t necessarily a cause for concern unless it is also… Read More
Your cardiovascular system provides oxygen and nutrients to the cells and organs in your body by maintaining blood flow from your heart. It helps your body during times of activity, exercise, and stress. Keep reading to find out why cardiology evaluation may be important! 1. Cardiovascular Tests Could Save Your Life Have you ever experienced… Read More
Testosterone first became available in the 1930s, but it is only over the last 15 years or so that there has been much experience with it. I began my research with testosterone in 1975, working in the laboratory of David Crews, PhD, at Harvard University, as an undergraduate. When I graduated from urology residency in… Read More
After nearly 30 years as a practicing physician and surgeon in the specialty of urology, I’ve seen many trends wax and wane in medicine. In addition, it has been humbling to observe my research play a significant role in changing theoretical concepts, as well as daily practice. Here in this blog, I will be addressing… Read More
After graduating from my resident training in urology at the Harvard Program in Urology based at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston in 1988, I joined the staff at a sister Harvard Medical School institution, the Beth Israel Hospital (now Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center), where I had done some of my training as well… Read More