Erectile dysfunction is one of the most common reasons men see a urologist. It's also one of the most under-discussed — which means a lot of men suffer with something we can usually help with.
Why ED matters beyond the bedroom
ED is often an early signal about vascular and hormonal health. Evaluating it properly can catch things like early cardiovascular disease, undiagnosed diabetes, or low testosterone.
What the visit looks like
- A private, unhurried conversation about your history and goals
- A focused exam and, when needed, some basic labs
- A discussion of options — pills are often just the beginning
- A clear plan you understand before you leave
You have more options than you think
If pills haven't worked or aren't right for you, that's not the end of the road. Injection therapy, vacuum devices, and — for a small number of men — implants can all help. We start where you are and go at your pace.
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Keep reading
When should a man see a urologist? A calm guide for your 40s and 50s
Practical, judgment-free signs it's time to see a urologist — and what to expect at your first visit.
Understanding an enlarged prostate (BPH): symptoms, options, and what to expect
A plain-language guide to BPH — what it is, why it happens, and modern treatments that don't require major surgery.
