1. Men’s Health Talk
Dr. Kenneth R Thomas, August 28, 2012

2. Grew up in backwoods Mississippi High school at MSMS
Background – Dr. Thomas
Grew up in backwoods Mississippi
High school at MSMS
Chemical Engineering undergrad at MSU
Medical school at UMMC
Urology training at University of Virginia
Married with 4 children
In this community to serve

3. Men’s Health Talk What should we cover? Erectile Dysfunction
Incontinence
Low Testosterone
Difficulty Voiding

4. Men’s Health Talk
Contact Info
302 Hospital Road, Starkville MS 39759

5. Satisfying Solutions Erectile Restoration

6. Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
What is it?
The inability to maintain an erection firm enough to have sexual intercourse
How prevalent is it?
1 in 5 American men1
Over 30 million American men2
Over 150 million men worldwide2
Causes: 90% physical, 10% psychogenic3
1. Selvin E, Burnett A, Platz E. Prevalence and risk factors for erectile dysfunction in the US. Am Jour of Med 2007(120)
2. Sun P, Seftel A, Swindle R, Ye W, Pohl G. The costs of caring for erectile dysfunction in a managed care setting: evidence from a large national claims database. J Urol Nov;174(5):
3. Mulligan T, Teitelman, J. Geriatric sexual dysfunction. Va Med Q Spring;118(2):97-9

7. Main Physical Causes of ED4
Vascular
Diabetes
Medication
Pelvic Surgery, Radiation or Trauma
Medication
Vascular
Vascular
Neurological Causes
Endocrine Problems
Other
Diabetes
4. Goldstein I. Male sexual circuitry. Working Group for the study of central mechanisms in erectile dysfunction. Sci Am., Aug 2000;283(2):70-75

8. Degree of ED by Age5 Prevalence of ED by Age and Severity (%) Severe
Moderate
Mild or Mild/Moderate
100%
80%
60%
40%
20% 0%
5. Data on file at AMS; Dymedex Market Research

9. NO! Do you have to live with ED?
Nearly every man can be successfully treated.

10. For Erectile Dysfunction
Treatment Options
For Erectile Dysfunction 10

11. Oral Medications Not effective in approximately 30% of cases6
Work only in response to sexual stimulation 7,8
Must take at least ½ hour to one hour before anticipated sexual activity 7
Viagra® can remain effective for up to 4 hours7, Cialis® can be effective up to 36 hours8
High fat meals can affect absorption of Viagra7
Estimated cost per pill: $15-$309A
VIAGRA® is a registered trademark of Pfizer Inc.  CIALIS® is a registered trademark of Eli Lilly and Company Corporation. 
6. Goldstein I, Lue TF, Padma-Nathan H, Rosen RC, Steers WD, Wicker PF, for the Sildenafil Study Group. Oral sildenafil in the treatment of erectile dysfunction. N Engl J Med May 14;338(20):
7. downloaded 7/21/11
8. downloaded 7/21/11
9A. downloaded 3/3/11

12. Oral Medications Common side effects7,8 Some Cautions
Headache, Facial Flushing, Stuffy Nose, Upset Stomach
Some Cautions
Cannot take with NITRATES7,8
Precautions with alpha-blockers; medications for high blood pressure and for prostate problems7,8
Tell Your Doctor if You:
Have ever had any heart problems, stroke or low or high blood pressure7
Have ever had liver or kidney problems7
7. downloaded 7/21/11
8. downloaded 7/21/11

13. Vacuum Erection Device
Some Advantages10
Non-invasive
Drug free
Cost effective
Some Disadvantages
Cumbersome12
Unnatural erection12
Erection is not warm to the touch12
Bruising/burst blood vessels9B, 11
Penile pain/discomfort11
Numbness11
Delayed ejaculation11
9B. Levine L, Dimitrious R. Vacuum constriction and external erection devices in erectile dysfunction. Urologic Clinics of North America 2001 May (28) No. 2,
10. Yuan J., et al. Vacuum therapy in erectile dysfunction – science and clinical evidence. International Journal of Impotence Research. 2010; 12:
11. The Process of Care Consensus Panel. The process of care model for evaluation and treatment of erectile dysfunction. Int J Impot Res. 1999;11: Position Paper
12. Miner M.M., Kuritzky L. Erectile Dysfunction: A sentinel marker for cardiovascular disease in primary care. Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May; 74 (3); 30-37

14. Urethral Suppository: MUSE®
Some Advantages
No needles or injections
Erection within 10 to 15 minutes13
Some Disadvantages
Penile Pain & Burning13
Inadequate penile ridigity14
Must be refrigerated13
Cost is approximately $25 per application14
Patients with poor manual dexterity/vision or severe obesity may find administration difficult15
MUSE is a trademark of VIVUS, Inc downloaded 11/12/10
14. downloaded 2/15/11
15. Shabsigh R, Lue T.F. A Clinician’s Guide to ED Management. MPR Urologist 2006; 76-77

15. Penile Injection Therapy
Some Disadvantages
Risk of erection lasting 4 hours or more (priapism)16
Possible bleeding at injection site16
Possible pain at injection site16
Requires training16
Cavernosal fibrosis16
Poor long-term tolerability17
Fear of sticking needle in penis17
Some Advantages
Effective17
On-set of erection within minutes16
16. downloaded 7/21/11
17. Rajpurkar A, Dhabuwala CB. Comparison of satisfaction rates and erectile function in patients treated with sildenafil, intracavernous prostaglandin E1 and penile implant surgery for erectile dysfunction in urology practice. J Urol Jul 2003 v.170(1)p

16. Penile Implants
Ideal for men who have tried other treatments without success
On the market for over 30 years
Over 300,000 implants to date18
High patient and partner satisfaction19,20
18. "Penile Prosthesis." The Sexual Medicine Web Site European Society for Sexual Medicine. 23 Jan downloaded 1/8/09
19. Levine LA, Estrada CR, Morgentaler A. Mechanical reliability and safety of, and patient satisfaction with the Ambicor inflatable penile prosthesis: results of a 2 center study. J Urol Sep;166(3):932-7
20. Montorsi F et al. AMS three-piece inflatable implants for erectile dysfunction; a long-term multi-institution study in 200 consecutive patients. Eur Urol. 2000; 37:50-55

17. Penile Implant Versus Other Treatment Options
Overall Patient Satisfaction with ED Treatments17
n=22
n=31
n=32
Percentage Satisfied
17. Rajpurkar A, Dhabuwala CB. Comparison of satisfaction rates and erectile function in patients treated with sildenafil, intracavernous prostaglandin E1 and penile implant surgery for erectile dysfunction in urology practice. J Urol Jul 2003 v.170(1)p

18. Three-Piece Inflatable Penile Implant
Some Advantages
Totally concealed in body
Device is inflated to provide rigidity and deflated for concealment
Erection longevity is controllable
When deflated, the cylinders are soft and flaccid
Expands in girth (all AMS 700® cylinders) and length (AMS 700 LGX® and Ultrex® cylinders)
AMS 700 with InhibiZone® is the only inflatable penile prosthesis with clinical evidence showing a significant reduction in the rate of revision due to infection

19. Implants are Highly Recommended19
These recommendations pertain to the AMS Two-piece inflatable prosthesis
19. Levine LA, Estrada CR, Morgentaler A. Mechanical reliability and safety of, and patient satisfaction with the Ambicor inflatable penile prosthesis; results of a 2 center study. J Urol Sep; 166 (3) :932-7

20. Benefits Offers a long-term solution to ED
Provides the ability to have an erection
anytime you choose
Allows for greater spontaneity – have sex when the mood strikes
Enables you to maintain an erection as long as you desire
Eliminates the need for costly pills or shots
Feels natural during intercourse19
Does not interfere with ejaculation or orgasm
19. Levine LA, Estrada CR, Morgentaler A. Mechanical reliability and safety of, and patient satisfaction with the Ambicor inflatable penile prosthesis; results of a 2 center study. J Urol Sep; 166 (3) :932-7

21. Possible Risks
Will make latent natural or spontaneous erections as well as other interventional treatment options impossible
If an infection occurs, the prosthesis may have to be removed
May cause the penis to become shorter, curved or scarred
There may be mechanical failures of the prosthesis
Pain (typically associated with healing process)

22. As with any medical procedure, there are risks involved and not all patients are candidates for a penile implant. Discuss the risks and benefits of this procedure in more detail with your urologist.

23. Is a penile implant covered by insurance or Medicare?
Insurance Coverage
Is a penile implant covered by insurance or Medicare?

24. Is a penile implant covered by insurance or Medicare?
Insurance Coverage
Is a penile implant covered by insurance or Medicare?
YES!
Most insurance carriers cover the cost of implant surgery

25. Summary ED is a common problem
Nearly every man can be successfully treated for ED
Penile implants offer a long-term solution
Talk to your partner, talk to your Urologist 25

26. Brief Summary – AMS 700 and Ambicor
The AMS 700® Series Inflatable Penile Prosthesis and the AMS Ambicor® Penile Prosthesis are intended for use in the treatment of chronic, organic, male erectile dysfunction (impotence). These devices are contraindicated in patients who have active urogenital infections or active skin infections in the region of surgery or (for the AMS 700 with InhibiZone®) have a known sensitivity or allergy to rifampin, minocycline, or other tetracyclines. Implantation will make latent natural or spontaneous erections, as well as other interventional treatment options, impossible. Men with diabetes, spinal cord injuries or open sores may have an increased risk of infection. Failure to evaluate and treat device erosion may result in infection and loss of tissue. Implantation may result in penile shortening, curvature, or scarring. Possible adverse events include, but are not limited to, urogenital pain (usually associated with healing), urogenital edema, urogenital ecchymosis, urogenital erythema, reservoir encapsulation, patient dissatisfaction, auto-inflation, mechanical malfunction, impaired urination, penile curvature, or sensation change.
Prior to using these devices, please review the Instructions for Use for a complete listing of indications, contraindications, warnings, precautions and potential adverse events. Rx Only

27. Questions on ED?

28. Satisfying Solutions Understanding Male Continence

29. What is Incontinence?
Male urinary incontinence is usually caused by a damaged sphincter, the circular muscle that controls the flow of urine out of the bladder.
When damaged, often the unavoidable result of prostate cancer surgery, the muscle cannot squeeze and close off the urethra. This causes urine to leak.
“My plumbing has a faulty washer”

30. Types of Incontinence Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI)
Leakage during a physical activity like lifting, exercising, sneezing, and coughing, most common following prostate cancer surgery.
Urge Incontinence
Leakage associated with an overwhelming need to urinate…Gotta go, gotta go!
Overflow Incontinence
Leakage when your bladder never completely empties
Total Incontinence
Leakage when the urinary sphincter muscle is completely deficient.

31. How Does the Process Work?
In men, the urinary sphincter muscle is located below the prostate.
The sphincter muscle surrounds the urethra.
When the sphincter muscle tightens, it holds urine in the bladder.
When it relaxes, the bladder contracts and the urethra opens, allowing urine to flow outside the body.
When the sphincter muscle is damaged, it cannot close off the urethra.

32. What Causes Incontinence?
Prostate Cancer Surgery
(Radical Prostatectomy or TURP)
Conditions such as diabetes, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease or stroke
Pelvic Trauma
Birth Defects

33. Why Treat Incontinence?
150 men reported the practical inconveniences associated with incontinence21:
52% Extra laundry
37% Smell
17% Extra expense
12% Skin irritation
11% Disturbed sleep
21. Hunskaar s, Sandvik H. one hundred and fifty men with urinary incontinence. Scand J Prim Health Care 1993 v. 11 p

34. NO! Am I the only one suffering from Incontinence?
Worldwide, 55 million men suffer from incontinence22.
5 million men in the United States suffer from incontinence22.
Rate of incontinence ranges between 2.5% up to 69% after prostate surgery23.
22. AMS Market Research on file
23. Tewari A. et al. Anatomic Restoration Technique of Continence Mechanism and Preservation of Puboprostatic Collar: A Novel Modification to Achieve Early Urinary Continence in Men Undergoing Robotic Prostatectomy. Urology. 2007; 69(4):

35. NO!
Do you have to live with Incontinence?
Can you Live Life Dry?
YES!

36. Treatment Options for Stress Incontinence36

37. Behavioral Modification and Medication
Decrease fluid intake
Urinate frequently
Avoid caffeine, alcohol
Avoid activity that increases intra-abdominal pressure
No FDA approved medication for stress incontinence in men

38. Absorbent Products: Pads, Diapers
Is this a satisfactory solution for you?
Are these the best solution?
How often are you changing them?
Skin irritation and rashes
Inconvenience

39. Absorbent Products: Pads, Diapers
Cost is a factor…
Cost Comparison of Wearing 5 Pads a Day for 10 Years
Entrust Undergarments $0.99 each
Active Style Pads $0.52 each
Coveen Drip Collectors $1.05 each
Depends Undergarments $0.52 each
Cost/10 years24
24. Brown J.A., Elliott D.S., Barrett D.M. Post prostatectomy Urinary Incontinence: A Comparison of the Cost of Conservative Versus Surgical Management. Adult Urology. 1998; 51(5):

40. Devices: Clamps25 Cunningham Clamp, C3-clamp Some Advantages
Non-medical, non-surgical
Easy to use
Functional
Inexpensive
Some Disadvantages
Scarring
Pain
Skin and tissue problems
25. downloaded 1/7/10

41. Devices: Catheters26 External vs. Internal Some Advantages
Functional
Some Disadvantages
Urinary tract infection
Damage to the penis from friction with the condom
Urethral blockage
26. downloaded 11/17/10

42. Collagen Injections Collagen, carbon beads, autologous fat
Success rates for collagen ~ 17% after prostatectomy27
27 Klingler HC et al. Incontinence after radical prostatectomy: surgical treatment options.
Curr Opin Urol 2006; 16:60-64

43. Surgical Options
AdVance® Male Sling
AMS 800® Urinary Control System

44. AdVance Male Sling: Benefits
Outpatient surgery
May be performed under spinal or general anesthesia
Often no catheter necessary upon discharge
No device activation required
May begin to notice improvement following procedure28
Restored dignity and quality of life
28. Rehder P., Gozzi C. Transobturator Sling Suspension for Male Urinary Incontinence Including Post-Radical Prostatectomy. Eur Urol 2007

45. AdVance Male Sling System
AdVance is not for people with:
Urinary tract infections
Blood coagulation disorders
Compromised immune systems or any other condition that would compromise healing
Renal insufficiency and urinary tract obstruction
For a complete list of risks associated with AdVance, refer to device labeling at
Rx Only

46. AMS 800® Urinary Control System
Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS)
The Gold Standard for treatment of incontinence
The cuff wraps around the urethra and is inflated/closed at rest
Pump in the scrotum deflates/opens sphincter and allows urination
The next slide will illustrate how this system works
The artificial urinary sphincter is similar to a penile prosthesis in concept but on a much smaller scale.
This cuff wraps around the urethra and is closed at rest. When one feels the sensation to urinary, he simply pumps the control located in the scrotum and the cuff deflates, allowing the urine to drain. The cuff then spontaneously inflates after about a minute. 46 46

47. AMS 800® Urinary Control System
Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS)
Outpatient procedure
Effectively gives most men the ability to achieve continence
91% of patients would have the device placed again29
82% of patients would recommend it to a friend29
Device is placed completely inside the body, providing simple, discreet urinary control
Published clinical data shows long-term effective results
29. B. Kahlon, et al. Quality of life and patient satisfaction after artificial urinary sphincter. Can Urol Assoc J. Jan 2011: 1-5

48. AMS 800® Urinary Control System
Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS)
The AMS 800 is not for those men:
Who are not good candidates for surgical procedures or anesthesia
With an irreversibly blocked lower urinary tract
With irresolvable detrusor hyperreflexia or bladder instability
With a known allergy or sensitivity to rifampin, mimocycline or other tetracyclines
Who have challenges optimally using their hands
Rx Only

49. As with most surgical procedures, inherent risks are present and potential adverse reactions may occur. Although rare, some of the most severe risks include infection, erosion, and perforation. Some potential adverse reactions to surgical procedures to correct incontinence include:
• Pain/Discomfort/Irritation
• Inflammation
• Incomplete correction of urinary incontinence
• Urinary Tract Infections/Obstruction/Retention
• Urge symptoms
• Difficulty with urination
You should talk to your doctor about the benefits and risks before moving forward with any treatment option. For additional product and risk information visit:

50. Summary Incontinence is a common problem
Some treatments are more effective than others
Surgical treatment options offer proven, long-term solutions
Talk to your Urologist – talk to your partner
You can Live Life Dry!

51. Brief Summary – AMS AUS 800
The AMS Sphincter 800 Urinary Prosthesis device is intended to treat urinary incontinence due to reduced outlet resistance (Intrinsic Sphincter Deficiency). The device is contraindicated in patients who are determined to be poor surgical candidates, have an irreversibly blocked lower urinary tract, have irresolvable detrusor hyperreflexia or bladder instability, or (for the AMS 800 with InhibiZone®) have a known sensitivity or allergy to rifampin, minocycline or other tetracyclines. Patients with urinary tract infections, diabetes, spinal cord injuries, open sores or regional skin infections may have increased infection risk. Device-skin erosion may occur. Proper patient evaluation, selection and counseling of realistic expectations should occur. Possible adverse events include, but are not limited to, compromised device function, pain/discomfort, delayed wound healing, migration and recurrent incontinence.
Prior to using these devices, please review the Instructions for Use for a complete listing of indications, contradictions, warnings, precautions and potential adverse events. Rx Only

52. Questions on Male Continence?

53. Low Testosterone (Male Hypogonadism)

54. Low Testosterone (Low T)
What is it?
Low testosterone (sometimes called “hypogonadism” or “low T”) occurs when a man’s body produces less testosterone than is normal
How many men are estimated to have Low T?
Approximately 4 in 10 men over age 45 may have low testosterone
The percentage rises as men get older
Low testosterone is more common in men who are obese, type-2 diabetic, have high cholesterol or have high blood pressure than in men without these conditions
Mulligan T et al. Int J Clin Pract. 2006;60(7):

55. Percentage of Men with Low Testosterone Rises as They Age
HIM Study: prevalence of hypogonadism in 2165 men > age 45 presenting to 95 primary care practices 1
60.0
50%
50.0
46%
40%
40%
39%
40.0
34%
Percentage of men with low testosterone
30.0
20.0
10.0
0.0
85+
Total
(45+)
45–54
55–64
65–74
75–84
Age Range, Years
1. Mulligan T et al. Int J Clin Pract. 2006;60(7):

56. Want are Some of the Signs and Symptoms of Low Testosterone?

57. What Can I Do if I Think I Have Low T?
Low T is diagnosed based on symptoms you may be experiencing, as well as testosterone
Testosterone levels are determined via a simple blood test. Depending on the results, your healthcare professional may repeat the test.
Talk to your doctor about your symptoms and ask if a blood test to check your testosterone levels is right for you.

58. Treatment Options
If you are diagnosed with Low T, there are available treatment options you can discuss with your healthcare professional.
Treatments currently include testosterone gels, injections, and slow release testosterone pellets.

59. Understanding Prostate Health
Dr. Kenneth R Thomas, August 28, 2012

60. Overview of the Prostate and BPH

61. Overview of the Prostate
Walnut sized gland at base of the male bladder
Surrounds the urethra
Produces fluid that transports sperm during ejaculation

62. Prostate Conditions Enlarged Prostate • Prostatitis • Prostate Cancer
Each condition affects the prostate differently

63. Aging and the Prostate
BPH affects more than 26 million men each year in the United States
Prostate grows to a normal size in teenage years and then begins to grow again around the age of 50
By age 60, half of all men have an enlarged prostate
Affects most men by age 80
Stress and diet are contributing to an increased presence of enlarged prostate in younger men

64. What is BPH? Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)
Commonly known as enlarged prostate
Non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland
BPH is not an indication or a predictor of cancer
The opposite is also true – your PSA level is not an indicator of BPH

65. Normal vs. Enlarged Prostate
As the prostate enlarges, pressure can be put on the urethra
• Causes urinary problems
• It is usually not life-threatening
In general, the size of the prostate does not
correlate to severity of symptoms
Normal Prostate
Enlarged Prostate

66. Recognizing the Symptoms of BPH
Frequent urination
Multiple trips to the bathroom at night
Sudden urge to urinate
Difficult or painful urination
Weak or slow urine flow
Incomplete elimination of urine
Stopping and starting of flow

67. BPH Affects Quality of Life
Many men who suffer from BPH experience a reduction in quality of life.
Avoiding travel
Interruption of leisure activities
Using the bathroom stalls instead of urinals
Disruption of sleep patterns

68. How is an Enlarged Prostate Diagnosed?
Medical History
Physical Exam
Symptoms – AUA Symptom Score
Bothersome – How much of a bother is it to you?

69. Treatment Options

70. Treatment Options for Enlarged Prostate
Watchful Waiting
Medication
Heat Therapy (TUMT)
Laser Therapy
Surgery (TURP)
Different treatments are appropriate for different patients

71. Treatment Option Watchful Waiting Advantages No surgery No drugs
No side effects
Disadvantages
No improvements in symptoms
Risk that symptoms will worsen

72. Treatment Option Medication Advantages No surgery
Potential for symptom relief
Disadvantages
Must be taken daily
Potential side effects - Lowered sexual drive, erection problems, nasal congestion and dizziness
High out-of pocket cost
- Average daily cost Flomax $3.28 ($1,197/yr) Avodart $2.54 ($927/yr)
• Over time may stop working

73. Transurethral Microwave Therapy (TUMT)
Treatment Option
Transurethral Microwave Therapy (TUMT)
Advantages
Safe and effective
In-Office Procedure
Short procedure time
Can be performed with
only a mild oral sedative
Disadvantages
Catheterization required
Best for mild symptoms
Variable levels of short and long term functional improvements

74. Surgery (TURP) Transurethral Resection of the Prostate
Treatment Option
Surgery (TURP) Transurethral Resection of the Prostate
Advantages
Proven approach
Disadvantages
Surgical procedure risks:
Bleeding requiring transfusion
Retrograde ejaculation rate: %
ED rate of 6.3%
Persistent incontinence
General or regional anesthesia necessary
Catheterization required
Hospitalization required
• Activities after surgery restricted for about 6 weeks

75. An Advanced Treatment Option
GreenLight Laser Therapy
• Over 375,000 patients treated worldwide
Done in an outpatient setting and typically no overnight stay is required
Provides rapid long-lasting symptom relief
Dramatic urine flow improvement
Safe and effective for use in men in urinary retention, with large
prostates or on anticoagulant therapy
Alternative to the cost, side effects and inconvenience of other therapies
Per the American Urological Association guidelines,
laser therapy provides equivalent symptom relief compared to TURP

76. How GreenLight Laser Therapy Works:
Uses laser energy to remove excess prostate tissue by vaporization
Laser energy is delivered through a small, flexible fiber inserted in the urethra
The procedure can be performed in a hospital outpatient center or surgical center

77. Clinical Comparison GreenLight TURP Length of Hospital Stay 1.1 days
Length of Catheterization
12.2 hours
44.5 hours

78. GreenLight Treatment Shots
Pre-op
Immediate post-op
3 months post-op
TURP like results with
fewer side effects
Photos courtesy of Mahmood A. Hai, M.D.

79. Side Effects Hematuria – Blood in the urine Bladder spasm or urgency
Irritation of urinary tract – frequent urination, burning sensation
Retrograde ejaculation
36% for GreenLight Procedure
% for TURP Procedure

80. Affect on Erectile Function
Does NOT affect Erectile function
Does NOT affect your ability to take erectile dysfunction medications
- There is no difference between pre-operative and post-operative function after treatment for men with either mild or no erectile dysfunction preoperatively.

81. Insurance Coverage
Covered by Medicare and most private insurance companies
Can be an economic alternative to the ongoing cost of medications

82. What to Expect During Treatment
May be given medication to help you relax
IV sedation or anesthesia that will allow you to sleep through the procedure
Minimal to no discomfort

83. Post-Treatment Expectations
Dramatic symptom improvement
immediately
Typically able to leave outpatient facility within hours after treatment
Many patients leave without a catheter; however, if one is required it is typically removed in less than 24 hours
Can resume normal activities within a few days and
strenuous activities within two weeks

84. Am I Eligible For This Treatment?
Of the BPH treatments available, GreenLight has the widest patient selection
Potential candidates may include men who are:
- Not satisfied with medication therapy
Loss of effectiveness, costs, side effects
Don’t want to take medications
Want better symptom relief than with medications
On anti-coagulation therapy
Mildly to severely symptomatic
Consultation with your Urologist is required to determine if
GreenLight is the best treatment option for you.

85. Questions?

86. Thank You

87. Men’s Health Talk
Contact Info
302 Hospital Road, Starkville MS 39759