Erectile Dysfunction and Testosterone Deficiency
This recording originally took place on 7 May 2019. You will be sent the recording, presentation slides and certificate once payment has been made. This webinar recording will be available to purchase for a limited time only.
Individual fee £35 or all 3 webinars in the series for £99
Other webinars in the series:
Lower urinary tract symptoms
Prostate Cancer
Details
Audience: GPs (all grades)
Erectile Dysfunction and Testosterone Deficiency are important risk factors for vascular disease.
This webinar will cover:
- Size of the problem
- How sexual activity is beneficial for health
- Barriers to the discussion
- ED and testosterone as vascular risk factors
- Sex & cardiac safety
- Testosterone deficiency
- Evaluation & treatment
Extra features
Dedicated Q&A session
30 day on-demand access to the video recording and presentation slides
Booking this webinar will give you a 10% discount for BMJ Learning
Benefits
CPD Certificate of participation
30 day access to webinar recording
Flexible distance learning
Watch in your own time
1 CPD hour
Includes speaker presentation slides
Professor Michael Kirby
GP, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, and Visiting Professor
Michael Kirby has been a GP and vocational trainer in Letchworth, Hertfordshire 1973- 2008. He was the Director of HertNet (The Hertfordshire Primary Care Research Network) 1998-2008. He is currently, Visiting Professor to the Faculty of Health and Human Sciences at the University of Hertfordshire and attending physician to the Prostate Centre, London. He qualified at St Mary’s Hospital, London before working as a Cardiology Registrar, and subsequently Hospital Practitioner at the QEII Hospital, Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, an Associate Member of the British Association of Urological Surgeons and a member of the Institute for Diabetes in Older people.
Michael is Editor in Chief of the Primary Care Cardiovascular Journal, and his other editorial responsibilities include, the British Journal of Diabetes and Vascular Disease, the British Journal of Cardiology, Geriatric Medicine, Trends in Urology and Men’s Health and the International Journal of Clinical Practice. He also holds membership of several NHS advisory boards. He has published more than 400 clinical papers and 30 books. His special interests include cardiology, diabetes, osteoporosis, men’s health, urology, and education. When away from work he can be seen cycling the lanes of Hertfordshire.