Men’s health
Private, straightforward care for prostate health, low testosterone, erectile dysfunction and heart risk.
Men are less likely than women to see a doctor regularly, and more likely to wait until a problem is serious. We keep men’s health visits private, practical and judgment-free.
Many concerns that feel embarrassing to bring up — trouble with erections, low energy, changes in urination — can be early signs of heart disease, diabetes or hormone problems. Talking about them early is good medicine.
Providers who offer this
Musa M. Khaliqi, MD
Internal Medicine Physician
- Accepting new patients
- Speaks English, Persian, Czech
Armen Bedrosian, MD
Internal Medicine Physician
- Accepting new patients
- Speaks English, Armenian
Varija Bhogireddy, MD
Internal Medicine Physician
- Accepting new patients
- Speaks English, Telugu, Hindi
Alireza Zadsalamat, DO
Internal Medicine Physician (“Dr. Z”)
- Accepting new patients
- Speaks English
Ali M. Rad, MD, MPH
Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician
- Accepting new patients
- Speaks English
Questions patients ask
When should men start prostate screening?
Most men should talk with their doctor about prostate screening around age 50, or earlier with a family history. We’ll help you weigh the benefits and decide together.
Can low testosterone be tested at a primary care visit?
Yes. Testing is a simple morning blood draw, and we’ll look for other causes of symptoms like fatigue at the same time.