Men’s Health Space is a community to find or learn through content related to Urology or Men’s Health.
MEMBERS
116
QUESTIONS
39
DOCTORS
6
L-glutamine is an amino acid found abundantly in our blood and body fluids. It is the building block for protein and has an important role in our immune system. Our body manufacture L-glutamine naturally. We also get it from food and supplement.
I do not know of any literature that links L-glutamine to penile shrinkage.
I do not know of any literature that links L-glutamine to penile shrinkage.
0Sudden and unexpected erectile dysfunction in a young man like yourself is often psychogenic in etiology. Consider any recent events that may have caused you stress, anxiety, depression, guilt, or anger. They may be the triggers. You should seek a medical assessment if the condition persists for over 2 weeks.
0Scrotal eczema is a definite possibility. Other differentials include fungal infection and psoriasis. An accurate diagnosis is the key to getting real relief. Seek out a doctor with experience in this area to help you with a treatment plan.
0You should definitely get that checked by a doctor. Warning signs that a mole has become dangerous include a change in colour, size, bleeding, itch, and pain.
0You should see a doctor if the symptoms do not resolve. It is difficult to make a diagnosis without a careful examination of the lesion.
0
ARTICLE
Men have experienced the unfortunately named blue balls, or epididymal hypertension. ... (continued)
0 comments
0It may not be easy to differentiate blood in the urine from concentrated urine. A quick urinalysis in the doctor's clinic will tell you if it is indeed blood. Blood in the urine is a red flag symptom for doctors, as it may indicate a serious underlying medical condition. Common conditions that cause blood in the urine include infection, urinary stones, and urinary tract cancer.
0The ability to fully retract the foreskin increases with age. I usually tell my patients that full retraction is possible for 10% of boys at 1 year, 50% of boys at 10 years and 99% of boys at 17 years.
Treatment may not be necessary unless he has true phimosis, difficulty passing urine, or developed balanitis because of the phimosis. A Urologist will be able to advise if treatment is necessary after review.
Treatment may not be necessary unless he has true phimosis, difficulty passing urine, or developed balanitis because of the phimosis. A Urologist will be able to advise if treatment is necessary after review.
0
ARTICLE
Vaccine linked cardiac arrest with 16 year old Singaporean maleA 16-year-old boy in S... (continued)
0 comments
0
ARTICLE
What is Colorectal Cancer?Colorectal cancer refers to cancers developing in the colon... (continued)
0 comments
0
ARTICLE
If you have a personal or family history of adenoma or colon cancer, your doctor may ... (continued)
0 comments
Men’s Health Space is a community to find or learn through content related to Urology or Men’s Health.
- By posting a question, you agree that responses are for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Responses by doctors or other users on our platform is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider regarding a medical condition, procedure, or treatment. If you think you may have a medical emergency or crisis, call your physician or 995 (or your local emergency number) immediately.
- If you have a medical emergency or are in a crisis, please visit our Crisis Page for resources in your area.
- Mentioning these questions will be removed to protect the doctors on our platform.
