Care program · Doral, Florida
Viva Men's Health
Viva Men's Health is a primary-care program in Doral for adult men with questions about prostate and urinary symptoms, erectile function, low energy that may relate to testosterone, and preventive care. A provider talks with you privately, reviews your health history and current medicines, and checks common contributors such as blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, sleep, weight, and alcohol or tobacco use.
About this program
Erection problems and urinary changes are often linked to heart and metabolic health, so the visit looks at the whole picture. When testosterone is a question, the evaluation follows professional guidelines: your symptoms are reviewed here, and early-morning testosterone blood tests on two separate days are coordinated with an outside laboratory before any conclusion is reached. A prescription is never automatic, and next steps are decided only after the evaluation is complete.
Your provider coordinates care with urology or endocrinology when it is needed. Visits are available in English and Spanish. Request an appointment online and bring a list of your medicines and any recent lab results.
This page provides general education and does not replace a personal evaluation.
What we treat, assess, and coordinate
What we treat
- follow-up of selected benign prostate and urinary symptoms
- heart and metabolic risk factors linked to erection problems
- medication review for sexual and urinary side effects
- preventive men's health planning
What we assess
- urinary and prostate symptoms
- erectile function
- possible low testosterone, with early-morning blood tests coordinated outside
- PSA screening decision
What we coordinate
- urology referrals
- endocrinology referrals
- imaging and procedures
- fertility evaluation
Conditions in this program
What the first visit includes
We begin with your questions, history, available records, and shared next steps.
Learn about evaluation →Treatment options
Your provider discusses practical options and follow-up that fit your situation.
Explore treatment planning →Clinical team
Meet the team →Appointments, insurance, and location
10560 NW 27th St, Suite 101, Doral, FL 33172 · +1-305-209-0001
Hours: Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30; Sat 09:00–13:00.
Insurance informationSee how to bookFrequently asked questions
Will I get testosterone if my level is low?
Not automatically. Guidelines call for confirming low testosterone with at least two early-morning blood tests and matching symptoms, and for looking at causes such as sleep problems, weight, medicines, or pituitary conditions. Your provider explains the results, the risks and benefits of any option, and when an endocrinology or urology referral is the right next step.
Why do erection problems need a medical visit?
Erection problems are common and often share causes with heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol. A visit can find these contributors, review medicines that may affect sexual function, and talk about sleep, alcohol, and tobacco. Your provider then explains options and safety checks, including heart-health questions, before any treatment is considered.
Should I get a PSA test?
For men 55 to 69, the USPSTF recommends an individual decision about PSA screening after talking through the possible benefits and harms. Men at higher risk, such as Black men or men with a father or brother who had prostate cancer, may want to start that conversation earlier. Your provider explains what a result can and cannot tell you before you decide. For men 70 and older, the USPSTF recommends against routine PSA screening. Your provider can explain what that means for you.
Which urinary symptoms are worth checking?
Getting up often at night to urinate, a weak stream, trouble starting, dribbling, or feeling that your bladder is not empty are common with an enlarged prostate, but they can have other causes. Your provider reviews your symptoms, may coordinate urine and blood tests with an outside laboratory, and refers you to urology when results or symptoms call for it. Blood in the urine should always be checked. Blood you can see in the urine should be checked promptly. Do not wait to see if it goes away.
Is my visit private?
Yes. Your visit is a private conversation with your provider, and your health information is protected under federal privacy law. This program's pages do not use advertising trackers. You can ask questions in English or Spanish, and you decide whether a partner or family member joins the conversation.
Can I start with a telehealth visit?
A first conversation about symptoms or prior results may be possible by telehealth. A physical exam needs an in-person visit at our Doral clinic. Testosterone blood tests, PSA tests, and urine tests are coordinated with an outside laboratory. Testosterone tests are drawn in the early morning. Our team confirms the right visit type when you request an appointment.
Urgent symptoms
- You cannot urinate at all, or have severe pressure in the lower belly
- An erection that lasts more than 4 hours
- Sudden, severe pain or swelling in a testicle
- Fever or chills with painful urination or pelvic pain
- Chest pain, shortness of breath, or fainting, including during sexual activity
- If any of these happen, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Call 911 for a life-threatening emergency.
Urgent guidance →When we refer
Your provider refers you to urology or endocrinology for findings that could suggest cancer, trouble emptying the bladder, blood in the urine, fertility concerns, complex hormone results, or any need for a procedure. Testosterone and erection medicines are never prescribed automatically. Any treatment decision follows a complete evaluation and may be made together with an outside specialist.
Sources
- Erectile Dysfunction — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
- Enlarged Prostate (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia) — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
- Prostate Cancer: Screening — U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)
- Testosterone Deficiency Guideline — American Urological Association (AUA)
- Testosterone Levels Test — MedlinePlus (NIH)
- Erectile Dysfunction — MedlinePlus (NIH)