Men’s health 

Penn Medicine offers comprehensive men’s health services, including preventive care, cardiovascular health, urology, mental health support, and treatment for conditions like prostate cancer and erectile dysfunction, ensuring holistic care for men’s well-being.
A man checking his watch on a run outdoors.

Full spectrum care for men's health

Mental and behavioral health
Our mental and behavioral health services help you welcome change into your life.
Male urology
Expert care for kidney, prostate, bladder, and male reproductive health with advanced treatments. 
Cardiology
We specialize in diagnosing and treating cardiovascular conditions, from routine care to complex issues.
Fertility and reproductive care
Our fertility experts offer complete care and advanced treatments for female and male infertility.
Primary care
Stay healthy with check-ups, screenings, and expert care for chronic conditions and every stage of life.
Cancer care
Our research, expertise, and advanced medical practices ensure a better quality of life for cancer patients.
Diabetes care
Our experts use the latest technologies and treatments to help you manage this life-changing disease.

Conditions we treat

  • Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
  • Colon cancer
  • Erectile dysfunction
  • High blood cholesterol levels
  • High blood pressure
  • Hypogonadism
  • Kidney stones
  • Lung cancer
  • Obesity
  • Osteoporosis
  • Prostate cancer
  • Skin cancer
  • Sleep apnea
  • Testicular cancer
  • Type 1 diabetes
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Urinary incontinence

Specialized pelvic floor therapy for men

When muscles in the pelvis and rectum become weak, it can impact your bladder, bowel, and sexual functions. These symptoms can be embarrassing to discuss, but help is available. Our pelvic floor specialists are trained and licensed to provide physical therapy to help relieve these symptoms in men. We work with you in a private, comfortable setting to assess your individual needs and design a therapeutic program that’s right for you. We also advise you on other treatments that can help, such as biofeedback and electrical stimulation, so you can feel better and move through your day with greater confidence.

Related articles

Immune linked high risk diabetic kidney disease found

A new study maps kidney tissue in single cell resolution and identifies a form of disease linked to faster progression to kidney failure.

  • April 29, 2026

‘Cyborg’ implants help lab-grown pancreas cells mature

A new electronic implant system can help lab‑grown pancreatic cells mature and function properly, potentially providing a basis for novel, cell-based therapies for diabetes.

  • February 19, 2026

Women with PCOS on birth control do not raise certain risks

Birth control, taken alone or paired with metformin, did not raise metabolic syndrome risk, a precursor of heart disease and diabetes, in women with PCOS.

  • December 22, 2025

Patient stories

Ringing the bell for continued hope

Ringing the bell for continued hope

For Cynthia Olds, a stage 4 cancer diagnosis was scary, but she still had hope. Thanks to more inclusive practices, she can ring a bell for milestones such as completing each round of chemotherapy. “It marks the end of a miserable time and serves as an emotional release to ring the bell, as well as a relief.”

A woman's unique path to a lung cancer diagnosis

A woman's unique path to a lung cancer diagnosis

I was completely shocked. I had no symptoms, I never smoked or spent time around smokers, and there is no history of lung cancer in my family.

Cancer survivor: Learning I had Lynch syndrome ‘saved my life’

Cancer survivor: Learning I had Lynch syndrome ‘saved my life’

Dennis Massimo was only 42 and symptom-free when he was diagnosed with colorectal cancer related to an inherited condition he didn’t realize he had.

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