Akash Kapadia, MD Home
40% of men over 45 experience clinically low testosterone.¹ Sounds straightforward enough, but think about what this hormone actually powers: energy, muscle, motivation, mood, and libido. That statistic means 40% of men could also be feeling drained and fatigued, struggling to stay strong,
“When can I have sex with it?” “How long does it last?” “What happens if I use it too much?” “What happens if I don’t use it enough?” “How often should I see my doctor?” Penile implants are a game-changer for men with erectile dysfunction,
In recent years, online pharmacies and telehealth platforms have become an increasingly common way for patients to access medications and medical advice. With just a few clicks, you can order prescriptions, connect with a provider virtually, and have medications shipped directly to your door.
If you’ve experienced erectile dysfunction (ED), you’ve probably already tried the usual suspects – pills, pumps, injections. When those stop working or never quite do the job, a penile implant (also called a penile prosthesis) moves from “someday” to “maybe.” Penile implants are researched and time-tested with high satisfaction rates for the right candidates.
Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is having a moment. Scroll through social media, tune into late-night radio, or walk past a strip mall, and odds are you’ll spot an ad or clinic offering to “boost your T.” But behind the hype is a decades-deep history of clinical use and an evolving toolkit designed to restore balance for men dealing with low testosterone.
Many people, for a multitude of reasons, don’t talk about experiencing pain during sex. When the infrequent conversation does come up, it’s usually in the context of women’s health. In men’s health, it comes up even less often. Do a quick search online,
Sex isn’t just about sex. It’s about closeness, confidence, desire, and feeling like yourself. When erectile dysfunction (ED) enters the picture, it can take a toll far beyond the bedroom. Patients often describe a quiet erosion of connection, marked by less eye contact,
Benign prostatic hypertrophy, or BPH for short, is a non-malignant condition in which the prostate enlarges. This is quite common, especially as men get older. Although it isn’t fully understood, scientists do know that an excess of certain male hormones encourages parts of the prostate to grow more than usual.
One of Dr. Kapadia’s most gratifying treatments for erectile dysfunction is known as a penile implant or inflatable penile prosthesis. These implants offer qualifying patients with severe erectile dysfunction an option for achieving an erection and enjoying a normal sex life with their partners when other options like medications and injections have failed.
Prostate cancer screening has been a mixed bag over the past several decades. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, we were excited to find a marker in the blood specific to the prostate known as PSA – prostate-specific antigen. This was a watershed moment in the diagnosis and,
