Explore our health condition guides all in one place.
“Club hair” might sound like a type of hairstyle you put on before heading to a rave, but it’s actually the technical name for a natural part of your hair growth cycle.
Lichen sclerosus is a skin disorder that causes white, leathery patches of skin, often around the genitals.
Hypospadias is a birth defect characterized by an opening to the penis found somewhere on the underside of the penis instead of its usual location at the tip.
Genital dysesthesia is an abnormal sensation in your genitals, such as burning, tingling, or itchiness, often without an obvious cause.
Retrograde alopecia is a form of hair loss characterized by the gradual thinning or recession of hair at the nape of the neck or the sides of the scalp.
Klinefelter syndrome is a genetic condition having to do with sex chromosomes.
Sarcoidosis (also sometimes called Besnier–Boeck–Schaumann disease) is an inflammatory disease where clumps of immune cells form in various parts of your body.
If you’re feeling “off” with no obvious cause, it’s possible your hormone levels might not be in balance. Hypopituitarism is one potential cause of many types of hormone imbalances.
Low sex drive, low energy, and trouble sleeping. Sound familiar? If so, it could be a sign of andropause, also referred to as "male menopause”.
Kallmann syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that causes a delay or a complete absence of puberty.
What is androgenetic alopecia? Androgenetic alopecia (AGA), commonly known as male pattern baldness (or female pattern hair loss in women), is a chronic, progressive form of hair loss that follows a recognizable pattern.
Testosterone is arguably one of the most essential hormones for supporting men’s health. It plays a role in supporting sexual, bone, muscle, and mental health.
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(unless otherwise noted).