Preventive Care
Why Is Colorectal Cancer Screening Important for Men?
Learn why colorectal cancer screening matters, how screening options differ, and what to discuss with your primary care provider.
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Hormones, prostate and screening
Men’s Health by telehealth
Sexual health, testosterone, prostate symptoms and the screenings men put off can all start with a private video visit. Testing comes before treatment decisions.
Book a Men’s Health VisitAsk a QuestionText Us$150 first visit, $120 follow-up self-pay · Insurance Accepted
Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.
Visit details
Hormone-related concerns start with a conversation and clinically appropriate lab work. Medication or hormone-related therapy may be prescribed or managed when the evaluation and testing support it and applicable rules allow.
Visits also cover the everyday risks: blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar and weight.
Men’s Health
Conditions we commonly evaluate and treat
Examples, not a complete list. If you do not see your concern, ask us.
Erectile dysfunctionLow libidoSexual performance concernsPremature ejaculationEnlarged prostate (BPH) symptomsFrequent urinationWaking at night to urinateUrinary hesitancyProstate-health concernsPSA testingTestosterone testingPossible low-testosterone symptomsOther hormone testingSTI screening and exposureHigh blood pressureHigh cholesterolPrediabetes and type 2 diabetesWeight concernsFatigue and low energyHair-loss concerns
More Than a Video Visit
How It Works Your care doesn’t end when the video visit ends.
Wade’s Care First is a full medical practice delivered through telehealth. When it is medically appropriate, we order, prescribe, refer and coordinate the services you would expect from a traditional outpatient practice.
- 1VisitSecure video from your phone or laptop
- 2TestingLabs and imaging ordered near you
- 3ResultsReviewed and explained with you
- 4TreatmentPrescriptions and a plan you helped build
- 5ReferralSpecialists and in-person care when needed
- 6Follow-upContinued care with the same provider
Laboratory testing
Blood work, urine tests, hormone and PSA testing, completed at a lab near you.
Diagnostic imaging
X-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans and MRIs ordered through local imaging centers.
Additional testing
Testing matched to your symptoms, history and plan, including sleep studies when indicated.
Equipment and supplies
Orders for durable medical equipment and supplies when medically necessary.
Specialist referrals
Referrals to cardiology, endocrinology, sleep medicine and more, with your care kept connected.
Prescription management
Prescribing and adjusting medications when clinically appropriate and allowed by law.
Results and follow-up
Every result reviewed with you, explained, and turned into a next step.
GeneSight® Testing
Pharmacogenomic information that may help inform mental-health medication decisions.
Care coordination
Orders and referrals sent to facilities near you, with Wade’s Care First staying involved.
Telehealth when appropriate. In-person services when needed. Coordinated care throughout.
Book a Men’s Health VisitHow It WorksWhere
Men’s Health in your state
You need to be physically in one of these states during the visit.
Patient Questions
All Patient Questions Questions about men’s health.
Can erectile dysfunction be an early sign of another health condition?
Sometimes. Blood pressure, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, medications and stress can contribute. An assessment looks beyond the symptom itself.
Why might a testosterone level need to be checked more than once?
Testosterone levels vary with time of day and between tests. Diagnosis of testosterone deficiency requires compatible symptoms and consistently low results; a low result is generally confirmed with another morning blood test before treatment is considered.
Could treating low testosterone affect future fertility?
Yes. Testosterone therapy may suppress sperm production. Discuss plans for children before considering treatment.
Can enlarged prostate symptoms be evaluated by telehealth?
We can discuss frequency, weak stream, nighttime urination and other symptoms, although testing or an in-person examination may be necessary.
Should I have a PSA screening test?
The decision depends on age, risk factors, family history and your preferences after discussing potential benefits and harms.
Can high blood pressure or diabetes affect sexual health?
Yes. These conditions and their treatments can influence sexual function, making broader health assessment important.
What if I am fatigued but my testosterone is normal?
We may explore sleep, thyroid problems, anemia, mood, medication effects and other causes rather than assuming a hormonal problem.
Can men’s health visits include STI screening discussions?
Yes. We can discuss risk-based screening and arrange testing when clinically appropriate.
Can sleep apnea affect hormone symptoms or sexual health?
Sleep disorders may contribute to fatigue and other symptoms. Snoring or daytime sleepiness may warrant further evaluation.
What male urinary or genital symptoms need urgent care?
Sudden testicular pain needs immediate emergency evaluation because conditions such as torsion are time-sensitive. Inability to urinate, severe pain or fever with significant illness also needs prompt in-person care; do not wait for a routine video visit.
Can you refer me for a colonoscopy or other colorectal cancer screening?
Yes. Depending on your age, history and risk, options include a colonoscopy referral or a stool-based test such as FIT. We help choose the right option and follow up on the result.
Good to know
Services, screening recommendations, testing, treatment options, referrals and prescribing may vary with your age, medical history, symptoms, where you are physically located at the time of the visit, state and federal requirements, insurance requirements, and whether your condition can be safely managed by telehealth. Conditions and services listed here are examples. An appointment does not guarantee a particular diagnosis, a prescription, a controlled medication, hormone therapy, a lab order, an imaging study, a sleep study, a specialist referral, an accommodation letter or a particular treatment. Treatment decisions follow a clinical evaluation and the provider’s judgment.
Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.
Patient Education
Browse All Articles →Read more about Men’s Health.
Understand the topic, review common questions and explore your care options.
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Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Nevada and New York, with Texas in licensing.
Book a Men’s Health VisitAsk a QuestionText UsIf this is an emergency, call 911. For mental health crisis support, call or text 988 anytime.