
Specialist Care for
Male Sexual Health
& Infertility
Evaluation, diagnosis and treatment for sexual health concerns and male infertility, with personalised care and advanced treatment options.
Book Your AppointmentEvaluation
Diagnostics
Treatment Plan
Urological Care
Understanding
Male Sexual Health
& Infertility
Male sexual health includes sexual performance, erectile function, and overall reproductive health. Male infertility refers to the inability to achieve pregnancy despite regular, unprotected intercourse.
These conditions can have physical, hormonal, psychological or lifestyle-related causes. A proper evaluation helps identify the cause and determine the most suitable treatment.
Common Symptoms
Symptoms can vary depending on the underlying cause. Common symptoms include:
- Difficulty in getting or maintaining erection
- Difficulty in conceiving a child
- Reduced sexual desire
- Testicular pain or swelling
- Premature ejaculation
- Hormonal imbalance symptoms
- Low sperm count or poor sperm quality
- Reduced sexual satisfaction
How Male Sexual Health & Infertility Are Diagnosed
A detailed evaluation helps identify the underlying cause and guide the right treatment.
The recommended tests depend on your symptoms and medical history.

Medical History

Hormone Tests

Semen Analysis

Ultrasound &
Further Tests
What to Expect During Treatment
Your care plan depends on the specific condition and recommended treatment approach.
Before Treatment
- Detailed medical assessment
- Recommended tests as needed
During Treatment
- Procedure or medication plan
- Guidance on lifestyle and supportive care
After Treatment
- Follow recovery instructions
- Address any side effects or concerns
Follow-up Care
- Review progress and test results
- Long-term management as required
Your Questions Answered
Uro-oncology is the branch of care focused on cancers of the urinary system and, in men, the prostate.
A biopsy may be recommended when a tissue sample is needed to help identify the type of cancer. Your clinician will explain whether it is appropriate.
It commonly covers kidney, bladder and prostate cancers.
Treatment planning depends on the cancer type, stage, location, test results and your overall health.
No. Blood in the urine can have several causes, but it should be assessed by a healthcare professional.
Surgery may be part of treatment for some urological cancers. The recommended approach depends on the individual diagnosis.
Assessment may include medical evaluation, urine and blood tests, imaging and cystoscopy or biopsy when indicated.
Follow-up helps the care team monitor recovery, review results and plan ongoing surveillance or treatment as needed.
Need guidance about male sexual health
or infertility?
Consult a urologist about evaluation and treatment options for kidney, bladder or prostate cancer.