While most men will experience a small drop in testosterone production each year after 40, only about 14% of men suffer from clinically significant low testosterone or low T. Learn how you can determine if you are being treated for the proper diagnosis.
When men come to our clinic with a problem, we’re often asked to give them a pill to fix what’s ailing them. If a pill can make you feel better, then why not?
Pelvic pain conditions can be difficult to diagnose.
"Many of my patients who complain of pelvic pain are really suffering," says Kim Haynes-Henson, MD, pain specialist at Nebraska Medicine.
In most minds, snack time conjures up images of forbidden foods or “cheating” on our quest to eat a healthy diet. Looked at it more logically, snacking may actually help us achieve our dietary goals. But how can we match up the goals and still satisfy our sweet tooth?
After being diagnosed with colon cancer, Rick Smith is currently undergoing chemotherapy treatments at Nebraska Medicine. His wife, Rae Jean, stays by his side. “Get a colonoscopy. It can save your life,” says Rick.
Because a lot of guys are too embarrassed to ask their doctors certain questions about their sexual health, they turn to Google. It’s not always easy to figure out if the information is good or bad.
Low testosterone levels – it’s a topic that’s been receiving a lot of attention lately. And for a small group of men, it is a real problem, and treatable, in many cases. So if you are wondering if testosterone therapy may be just what you need to give yourself a boost, read on.
