From your simplest questions to greatest concerns, turn to our men’s health experts for every care in the world.

It’s no secret: men are statistically much less likely than women to seek medical care. It’s important for men to consult with their physician if they suspect something is not quite right, but our experts also recommend seeing a urologist regularly, beginning at age 40.

When (and Why) You Should Start Seeing a Urologist

When you already have a million priorities, seeing a urologist is probably the last thing on your mind.

But once you hit age 40, it’s time to bump that matter much higher up the list.

After all, seeing a urologist can make your everyday life better — like by making it easier to pee or to become aroused. As you age, quality-of-life issues become more pressing. In men and people assigned male at birth (AMAB), changes to your reproductive system can affect your urinary system and your sexual health in particular.

Men’s health conditions often share the same signs and symptoms. Although there may be a simple explanation and an easy fix, there’s a chance that you could need treatment before something gets worse.

See your doctor whenever you have:


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Are you experiencing a low sex drive or difficulty keeping an erection? You may have other symptoms, too, like, low energy, fuzzy thinking and increased body fat with less muscle mass. When you notice these symptoms, it may be time to talk with your doctor about low testosterone treatment options. Our team of experts highlight new oral agents and other treatment options.

Interested in learning more about common men’s health conditions? From erectile dysfunction and BPH, to urologic cancers, our urology experts are here to help. Sign up to receive invitations to online health talks with specialists from Cleveland Clinic. Access our recordings from previous online health talks here.

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