Men’s Health
Men see doctors less and die younger. One unhurried check-up a year shifts those odds. No lectures — just a proper look under the bonnet.
- Preventive Care
Most of what shortens men's lives is preventable
Heart disease, type 2 diabetes, bowel cancer, melanoma — the big risks to Australian men develop quietly for years before symptoms appear. A regular health check finds them at the stage where treatment is simple: blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar, weight, skin and family-history screening, adjusted for your age.
From 50 (earlier with a family history), it’s worth a conversation about prostate checks and bowel screening — the national bowel program mails free test kits from age 45, and most of them sit in drawers. We’ll also ask about the things men mention last: mood, stress, sleep, alcohol, and sexual function. All of them are health issues, and all of them are treatable.
You don’t need a crisis to book. Come in once a year, or start with a single appointment about the thing you’ve been putting off. What you discuss stays between you and your doctor.
Full health checks
Heart, metabolic, cancer-risk and lifestyle screening by age.
Prostate & bowel screening
Clear, evidence-based advice on when and how to screen.
Mental health & stress
Mood, sleep and stress addressed like any other health issue.
Sexual health
Confidential help with function, fertility and STI checks.
- How to prepare
- Know your family history — heart disease, cancers, diabetes.
- Bring a list of medications and supplements you take.
- Note your actual weekly alcohol intake — honest numbers help.
- Write down the one issue you keep putting off mentioning.
Opening Hours
Mon · Wed · Fri
9:00am – 6:00pm
Tue & Thu
9:00am – 7:00pm
Sat & Sun
Closed
- Common Questions
Frequently asked questions
How often should men have a check-up?
A yearly review is a sensible rhythm for most men over 40, and every couple of years before that. If you have a family history of heart disease or cancer, start earlier — your GP will set the schedule.
Do I need a prostate check?
From age 50 — or 45 with a family history — have a conversation with your GP about PSA testing. It’s a discussion about your individual risk and preferences, not an automatic test.
Can I talk to my GP about erectile dysfunction?
Yes, and you should — it’s common, very treatable, and sometimes an early sign of heart or vascular disease. Your GP has heard it all before.
What about the bowel screening kit I got in the mail?
Do it. The free national program kit detects bowel cancer early, when over 90% of cases are treatable. If you’ve lost yours, your GP can arrange a replacement.
- Related Services
You may also need
Mental Health
It's important to keep your mind as healthy as your body. We can help you deal with issues such as stress, anxiety and depression.
Minor Surgical Procedures
Minor procedures performed safely on-site, with careful follow-up from doctors who know your history.
Skin Checks
Skin checks are important, as is early cancer detection. We offer full skin checks to help track any abnormalities.
- Look & Feel Your Best
Not sure where to start? Book a skin consultation.
- Testimonials
