Men’s health
Men’s health is about more than just treating symptoms. At INVICTA, we provide comprehensive care tailored to your age and needs. Find out how we can help you.
At the INVICTA Clinic, we have been supporting men’s health for over 25 years, addressing needs that change with age. We know that men’s health requires not only responding to symptoms, but above all proactive prevention, regular check-ups and care from experienced specialists.
Changes affecting the testicles and prostate often develop without symptoms, which is why regular screening is crucial for men’s health. Early diagnosis allows abnormalities to be detected at a stage when treatment is most effective and least burdensome. The aim is not only to diagnose and treat diseases of the genitourinary system, but also to raise health awareness, which helps men look after their health at every stage of life.
Abnormalities in semen parameters, hormonal disorders or diseases of the genitourinary system can affect male fertility – both now and in the future. At INVICTA, we offer comprehensive diagnostics and treatment to help identify the causes of these problems and plan the next steps. Education is also a key part of our care, enabling men to take an active role in looking after their reproductive health and to make decisions based on sound medical knowledge.
A specialist who supports men in looking after their genitourinary health – with a particular focus on prevention and the early detection of abnormalities.
How can a urologist help?
A specialist who helps men better understand their emotions, cope with stress and difficult experiences, and strengthen their sense of control and agency, regardless of their age.
How can a psychologist help?
A specialist who helps you tackle weight issues effectively, as well as serious medical conditions that require dietary changes.
How can a dietitian help?
INVICTA clinics provide selected services in the fields of gynaecology, dermatology, endocrinology, paediatric cardiology, genetics and oncology under a contract with the National Health Fund (NFZ). Patients who meet the programme’s criteria can benefit from free consultations and undergo diagnostic tests at no cost.
Every man should have regular basic blood tests (complete blood count, glucose, lipid profile), a general urine test and have his blood pressure checked. An important part of preventive care is also self-examination of the testicles and regular visits to a urologist – even in the absence of symptoms.
The first preventive visit to a urologist is recommended as early as the age of 20–30, particularly if there are any genitourinary symptoms, a family history of such conditions, or any worrying changes in the testicles. An early consultation allows many conditions to be detected at an early stage.
After the age of 30, it is advisable to extend diagnostic tests to include hormone assessments, including testosterone levels, and metabolic tests. After the age of 40, urological screening becomes particularly important, including a prostate assessment and (depending on your risk and your doctor’s advice) a PSA test.
A testicular ultrasound is carried out in the event of symptoms such as pain, swelling, a palpable lump or other worrying signs. Prostate examinations for men over the age of 40 should be carried out regularly, as recommended by a doctor – usually once a year.
Symptoms that may suggest hormonal disorders in men include, amongst others, persistent tiredness and a lack of energy, a reduced sex drive, difficulty concentrating, weight gain, mood swings and sleep problems.