Men’s health. A considered conversation.
A private, thoughtful space to talk about men’s health—whether a change is worrying you, or you would simply like to understand your options.
A private, thoughtful space to talk about men’s health—whether a change is worrying you, or you would simply like to understand your options.
Urinary symptoms, sexual health, wellbeing and a health concern you have been putting off can be discussed with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. An assessment considers relevant history and appropriate next steps. Contact Willoway to confirm the intended consultation scope, clinician and current availability; the topics below are information, not a confirmed treatment or test menu.
Urinary and prostate concerns
Tell us about changes such as needing to pass urine more often or urgently, getting up at night, a weaker stream or difficulty starting. These symptoms can have several causes. A consultation may explore your symptoms and medical history, with examination or tests considered where appropriate. Blood in the urine needs prompt medical assessment.
Sexual health
Erection difficulties, changes in libido or other sexual concerns are common and worth discussing without embarrassment. They can be linked to stress, tiredness, medicines, mood or underlying health conditions. A clinician may discuss relevant health checks and next steps; this page does not imply that any particular treatment is available at Willoway.
Wellbeing and a wider health picture
Sleep, stress, mood, relationships, alcohol, activity and medicines can all be relevant to how you feel. You can choose what you want to discuss. If a concern needs care beyond the clinic’s scope, your clinician can explain appropriate options for onward assessment.
Tests and informed choices
Depending on your concerns, a clinician may discuss whether examination or selected investigations—such as urine or blood tests—could help. A PSA blood test is not a guarantee of reassurance: results can be raised for reasons other than cancer and can lead to further tests. The benefits, limitations and possible next steps should be discussed before you decide whether testing is right for you.
When to seek medical help
This information is general and is not a diagnosis or substitute for individual medical advice. Do not wait for a routine appointment if you have blood in your urine, a new testicular lump or swelling, inability to pass urine, severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, or feel acutely unwell. Sudden severe testicular pain needs immediate A&E assessment. Contact NHS 111 or urgent care for other urgent advice; call 999 for a life-threatening emergency. A PSA result cannot guarantee that cancer is absent, and any decision to test should follow an informed discussion.
Your questions
Should I have a PSA test as a routine check?
There is no single answer for everyone. PSA testing has possible benefits and limitations, and a result cannot by itself confirm or rule out prostate cancer. Discuss your symptoms, personal risk and preferences with a clinician before deciding. NHS guidance describes routine PSA testing as not generally offered to people without symptoms, with individual exceptions.
What should I bring to a consultation?
It can help to note what has changed, when it started, how often it happens and any medicines or relevant medical history. You do not need to have everything prepared; the clinician can guide the conversation.
When should I seek urgent help rather than wait for an appointment?
Seek urgent medical advice for blood in your urine, or a new testicular lump or swelling. If you cannot pass urine, have severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, or feel acutely unwell, contact NHS 111 or urgent care; call 999 for a life-threatening emergency.
Your next step
The topics below are examples to discuss, not a confirmed list of examinations, tests or prescribing services. Contact Willoway to check the consultation scope and current availability before booking.
Ask about an assessment
