Tag: Men health

Exercise and Erectile Dysfunction: What Actually Works, and How Much

What doctors mean by regular exercise, in numbers — and the part that matters more than any of it: erectile dysfunction is often the first warning that the arteries are in trouble.

Paraphimosis: A Trapped Foreskin Is an Emergency — Go Now

A retracted foreskin that will not come forward tightens by the hour. It needs reducing the same day, not the next morning — and the commonest cause of all is a foreskin pulled back for a catheter and never put back.

Short-Acting vs Long-Acting Testosterone Injection: How the Choice Is Made

Two injectable testosterone preparations, two quite different propositions. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone explains how short-acting and long-acting testosterone injections differ, why only one of them can ever be given at home, and why the choice is a clinical decision rather than a menu.

The NIH-CPSI Questionnaire: Score Your Own Pelvic Pain Symptoms

Chronic pelvic pain has no blood test, so progress is measured with a questionnaire. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone provides the full NIH-CPSI with the point values filled in, so you can score it yourself, plus what the number means and what change counts as real improvement.

Testosterone injection: How to do it by yourself

Self-injection is possible for some men on testosterone — but the technique is the smallest part of it. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone explains why the first injection is never done alone, why one long-acting preparation must never be self-injected at all, what testosterone does to fertility, and the symptoms that need same-day care.

Testosterone Replacement Therapy: The Honest Balance of Benefits and Risks

Testosterone therapy helps some men a great deal and is oversold to many more. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone sets out what it reliably improves, what it does not, what it costs you in fertility, and what the largest safety trial actually found.

Epididymal Cyst: What It Is, and When It Needs Treating

A painless lump above the testicle found in the shower is alarming — but an epididymal cyst is benign, and most of the small ones disappear by themselves. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone, urologist at Bangkok Hospital, explains what the size of the cyst tells you about what happens next.