Discussed plainly,
and in private.
Discussed plainly and privately, for men and women, with the specialist the concern actually belongs to.
What brings
people in.
Almost always something that has been postponed longer than it needed to be.
Libido that no longer matches how you feel otherwise.
Pain or discomfort that has been worked around rather than assessed.
Wanting to understand where you stand before deciding anything.
Frequency, urgency or flow changes, in men and women.
Which is a clinical reason to seek help, not a lesser one.
Rarely only
one system.
Sexual health sits across vascular, hormonal, neurological and psychological territory. Erectile change in particular can be an early vascular sign that precedes cardiovascular symptoms by years, which is why it is assessed rather than simply treated.
Treating the symptom without assessing the cause can mean missing something that mattered more than the symptom did.
Testosterone and related markers, measured correctly and at the right time of day.
Because vascular health and sexual function are directly linked.
Glucose and insulin, both of which affect function.
A large number of common prescriptions contribute.
Assessed alongside, never instead.
Where fertility is part of the question.
Postponing the conversation is common. It is also the only part of this that is avoidable.
How we
assess it.
A direct conversation, then the investigations that the conversation indicates.
Private consultation
Unhurried, plainly spoken, in a private room with separate routing.
Targeted investigation
Hormonal, metabolic and cardiovascular markers as indicated.
Examination where needed
Explained beforehand, with consent and chaperone as you prefer.
Plan and review
Options discussed with their evidence, and a point set to review them.
Who would
see you.
This concern is held by Urology & Men’s Health. If assessment points elsewhere, you are introduced to the right consultant rather than redirected to find one.
When more than one
system is involved.
Sexual health connects to cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal and psychological health. Where the assessment points elsewhere, the relevant consultant is involved directly — and in many cases that finding matters more than the symptom that prompted the visit.
Before you
get in touch.
How private is this?
Consultations are held in private rooms with separate patient routing. Records are confidential and nothing is shared without your consent.
Will I be examined?
Only where it is clinically necessary, always explained in advance, and always with your consent. A chaperone is available whenever you would prefer one.
Is this only for men?
No. Sexual and reproductive health concerns are seen for both men and women, directed to the appropriate specialty — urology or gynaecology as relevant.
Do I need a referral?
No. You can book directly.
Start with
a conversation.
Nothing on this page is a diagnosis. An assessment is how you find out what is actually happening.
Four fields. A coordinator calls you back.
Low-pressure. Ask anything first.
Speak to a coordinator directly.
This page explains how Lavora approaches a concern. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace a consultation.