Often a physical, not just situational, issue
Changes in sexual function are frequently connected to circulation, nervous-system stress response, sleep, medication side effects, or underlying conditions like diabetes or cardiovascular disease.
Sexual Health
This is a medical topic. We treat it like one.
Changes in sexual function are common, and they’re often connected to stress, circulation, sleep, or an underlying medical condition, not something to just work around quietly. Your physician or urologist should be the first call, since these changes can sometimes be an early signal of cardiovascular or other health issues. Alongside that evaluation, there is support for the stress response and circulation involved.
- Practicing in Fort Lauderdale since 1994
- Coordinates with physicians & urologists
What’s usually behind it
A topic most men don’t bring up until asked directly
The avoidance of a conversation that feels awkward. The assumption that this is just stress, or just age, without ever checking. The frustration of a topic that’s hard to raise, even with a doctor.
This is a medical topic, and deserves a medical answer first
Changes in sexual function can be an early signal of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or other conditions, which is exactly why a physician or urologist should evaluate it first, not last. Supporting stress and circulation is a complement to that evaluation, not a substitute for it.
What’s often missing
Many men delay bringing this up with a physician at all. What’s missing isn’t a “treatment” to try first, it’s a direct conversation with a physician, followed by support for the stress response and circulation that often play a role.
No flinch on this side of the table
Patients arrive here after, or alongside, a conversation with their physician or urologist, looking for additional support for stress and circulation. Nothing here is a marketed “performance” product; it’s clinical work on stress and circulation, done matter-of-factly.
The clinical logic: The acupuncture calms the nervous system’s stress response, which can play a role in sexual function. ATP Resonance BioTherapy® supports general energy and recovery. O3 ReBoot Therapy® supports general circulation.
How we work with your care team
Your physician or urologist should evaluate any changes in sexual function first, to rule out cardiovascular disease, diabetes, medication side effects, or other causes; nothing changes with your medication except through your prescriber. What we support is the stress response and circulation that can play a role.
Susan Mitchell, AP
Clinical Director · 30+ years
You’re Not a Case Number
Your protocol, personalized
There’s no fixed number of visits and no generic timeline. Your treatment frequency, therapy mix, and program length are set at your evaluation and adjusted at every visit based on how you’re actually responding.
What shapes your plan
Your specific symptoms
What you’re experiencing and how long it’s been going on sets your starting approach.
Your response
Visit frequency steps up or down based on your measured progress at each visit, not a preset week count.
Your care team
Your plan is built and adjusted in coordination with your physician, endocrinologist, or urologist, never around them.
Candidacy comes first: the evaluation determines whether the program fits your case; cost is discussed in person after that.
The Plan
Three steps, starting with the consultation
- 1
$45 initial consultation
Tell us what you’ve discussed with your physician, if anything. We evaluate your case, including whether you’re not a candidate.
- 2
Personalized support plan
Focused on stress response and circulation, alongside any medical evaluation or treatment.
- 3
The whole picture, supported
Stress, sleep, and circulation worked on together, because they rarely change alone.
What Candid Feels Like
A subject you don’t have to avoid
A conversation handled like the medical topic it is.
No pitch, no products, no performance talk.
Support that works alongside your physician or urologist.
This is worth a real conversation, not a quiet workaround
Changes in sexual function are common and often manageable once the underlying cause is identified, and occasionally, they’re an early signal worth catching. A direct conversation with your physician, alongside support for stress and circulation, is worth having.
Questions, Answered
Sexual Health FAQs
No, diagnosis and treatment of erectile dysfunction or other sexual health conditions remain your physician’s or urologist’s role. We support the stress response and circulation that can play a role, alongside that care.
Yes, changes in sexual function can be an early signal of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or other conditions, so a physician or urologist should evaluate it first. We’re glad to support you alongside that care.
No, the therapies work alongside your medication, and any changes remain your prescriber’s call.
Yes, this is common. A number of prescription medications, including some blood pressure medications, antidepressants, and others, can affect sexual function as a side effect. If you have noticed a change after starting a new medication, the right step is to talk with the prescribing physician or your urologist, who can review your medications and rule out other causes.
That isn’t something anyone can honestly promise, and we won’t. Our focus is supporting the stress response and circulation involved.
Yes, and many patients arrive that way. No referral is required, though; you can call directly.
Book Your Consultation
Say it once, plainly. We’ll take it from there.
Your initial consultation is $45. Tell us your story, and we’ll evaluate your case.
Visit us
3471 North Federal Highway, Suite 500
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
Physicians & urologists
Physicians across Broward County refer patients here; a phone call is all it takes.
New Patient Offer
$45 Initial Consultation
Book your first visit
We’ll confirm by call or text, usually the same day.
No referral required · We coordinate with your physician, endocrinologist, or urologist.