Men's Sexual Health Archives - Treating Low-T, Erectile Dysfunction & Peyronie’s

The More You Know: Erection Edition

By Paul Nelson, LMHC on September 26, 2023

To say that erections are mysterious is a bit of an understatement. When we were younger, erections seemed to happen at the most random and embarrassing moments! As we got older, an erection became a symbol of virility and deeply connected to our personal identity. For most men, erections are summoned and seem to arise …

Why Aren’t You Taking Your Medications?

By Michael Werner, MD, FACS on September 12, 2023

In order to ensure you’re taking the medications that were prescribed to you, make sure you remove as many obstacles as possible. 

Can Men Experience Low Libido?

By Jennifer Dembo, LMSW on February 7, 2023

For many, low testosterone (aka “low T”) can be regulated with testosterone therapy, as well as other types of treatment options.

Toys For Men & Their Partners

By Paul Nelson, LMHC on December 13, 2022

Remember those childhood lessons on sharing? They apply to sex and sex toys, too. These new playground rules can be pretty fun!

Why Do We Isolate? Who Can We Talk to?

By Paul Nelson, LMHC on December 6, 2022

Taking that first step of reaching out for help can be terrifying. Facing the fact that they need to get help often comes when they can’t avoid the issue any longer.

Vasectomy Increases Sexual Frequency & Satisfaction for Both Partners

By Emily David on November 22, 2022

Considering a vasectomy? Let’s answer the first question on every man’s mind: Will getting a vasectomy ruin my sex life? No! In fact, the opposite is typically true: research shows that men who get vasectomies report a higher sex drive, more powerful orgasms, greater satisfaction with erections and intercourse, and more frequent sexual encounters. Sounds …

Testosterone & The Brain..

By Nick Cannone, FNP on October 4, 2022

Testosterone levels in your body are controlled by a complex system that includes your brain, testes, and several different hormones. The hypothalamus, which is located in the brain, secretes hormones that pulse throughout the day. The release of these hormones is controlled by a negative feedback loop. When adequate levels of hormones are reached, a signal is sent to the brain to slow down production.