India, Oct. 12 -- justify;">Erectile dysfunction, male infertility, low testosterone and urinary symptoms are often treated as private concerns. But they can sometimes signal wider health issues - making a dedicated, whole-man approach to men's health increasingly important

Men are generally comfortable discussing blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes or heart disease. But when the conversation turns to erectile dysfunction, low sexual desire, problems with ejaculation, fertility or urinary symptoms, many prefer to remain silent.

Men's sexual and reproductive health does not exist in isolation. These concerns can sometimes coexist with metabolic, cardiovascular, hormonal and psychological conditions. Recognising the connections can help...