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🗓️ Mark your calendar for April 24th at 4 PM ET.

I’ll be joined by Dr. Justin Dubin and Dr. Kevin Chu, urologists and co-hosts of the ManUp Podcast, for a real, down-to-earth conversation on men’s pelvic and sexual health.

Got questions for a urologist that you’ve been stewing on? Drop them in the comments below or DM them my way ahead of time.

Nothing is off the table. If you’re wondering about it, chances are someone else is too.

Come hang out, learn something new, and be part of the conversation!

✨ This is one of our Insider-Super expert guest interviews. If you’ve been thinking about joining us for these, you’re always welcome to hop into this tier anytime or check out the replay later.

About our guests:

Dr. Justin Dubin is a board-certified urologist and Director of Men’s Sexual Health at Baptist Health Miami Cancer Institute. He specializes in male infertility and sexual health, including erectile dysfunction, Peyronie’s disease, and low testosterone. He’s also passionate about breaking stigma and making men’s health more approachable through education and media.

Find him on all your favorite social media platforms @justindubinmd

Dr. Kevin Chu is a board-certified, fellowship-trained urologist and founder of a boutique men’s health practice in California. He focuses on personalized care in testosterone therapy, sexual wellness, and longevity, blending modern tech with clinical expertise. He also co-hosts the ManUp Podcast.

Find him on all your favorite social media platforms at @kevinchumd

🎧 Get to know them more here: ManUp Podcast

🍆 Follow @themanuppod podcast on all social media platforms.

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Comments

Cory

I have a question that deals with the start of my Hypertonic Pelvic floor dysfunction. I have been really curious to know why the things that happened to me, happened the way that they did. It all first started for me by falling into a big hole in the ground and having a frozen right shoulder and injury to my left thigh below my butt about 8 inches lower. Everything was going fine after the fall but was in intense pain from my frozen shoulder and struggled to move around and be mobile and walked with a gimp because of the shoulder pain. 2 months almost to the day after the fall I woke up just on a random morning and had this tingly sensation in the head of my penis and didn't think much of it but the tingling kept slowly getting worse and turned into a sensation of being "over erect" when I would get and erection and that the head of my penis felt like it was separating or detaching from my penis in a sense. I also started getting nausea while pooping and was almost gagging. I also had severe frequent urination. From that point on I went to the doctor and that sensation turned into pain and it literally felt like someone had their hand up my butt and was trying to pull my penis backwards. I had very intense pain in the glans area, could hardly urinate, pooping was difficult, cold sensations in penis and surrounding pubic bone, Perineum area and lower buttocks were also cold, I also had reduced blood flow in the penis, ED, no libido, and what I believe was hard flaccid and penis felt foreign or rubbery and after the pain my penis went numb for 6 months ish. I have been doing pelvic floor PT stretches at home for a year now and am in a much better place but not fully recovered yet. Penis sensation keeps getting better and better and functions are slowly finding their place again. The only thing that sets me back is ejaculation and it makes my pelvic floor feel stuck and tight and then roughly 3 to 4 days later it starts getting better again.It has taken me a long time to muster up the courage to talk about this because it was traumatic, let alone write a post about this but if this question and my story can help the next man that deals with this debilitating condition than I want them to know they are not alone. My urologist and doctors in my area never gave me any answers to why I had the symptoms I did and I don't really think they knew much about hypertonic pelvic floor in general. but we did rule out infections, PSA levels were normal and they never felt it necessary to get any scans done I have always just kind of wondered if this is textbook hypertonic pelvic floor dysfunction. I've seen many posts on the internet with similar symptoms to mine and nobody ever gets an answer. I know this is a long comment so take from it what you will. But I feel like people with this condition can find a sense of calm with having their symptoms validated and understood if that makes sense. Thank you very much! If this is too long and doesn't make sense as a question for the urologists please ignore it 😆

Cory

I just realized I needed the higher membership tier to be a part of that, I didn't read the entire post at first and I apologize. However I did upgrade my membership to VIP! 🥳

Carlos

Dr. Susie, is this podcast available for replay somewhere. I missed the love podcast.

Carlos

missed the live podcast not love, sorry