Dr. Mohit Khera
Men's Health Urology
Men's Health Urology
Low testosterone, also known as hypogonadism, affects approximately 40% of men between the ages of 40 and 70 years of age.
Treatment Options
Erectile dysfunction (ED) affects a growing number of men in the United States and abroad, with significant impacts on sexual function and overall quality of life. The risk factors for ED are numerous, and include a strong link to cardiovascular disease, such that men with ED should be screened for cardiovascular disease. The evaluation of men presenting with ED includes a comprehensive history and physical exam to aid in the identification of comorbidities, as well as laboratory testing to evaluate hormone and lipid levels, and sugar metabolism.
Learn more about treatmentThere are numerous causes of testis pain including infection, inflammation, and varicoceles. Most of the time testis pain can be treated non-surgically. However, in rare cases a varicocele repair or denervation of the spermatic cord procedure can be helpful.
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Peyronie’s disease is an abnormal curvature of the penis when it is erect. It is estimated that up to 5-9% of men suffer from Peyronie’s disease. The average age of onset of this disease is 57 years old and the disease becomes more common as men become older. The cause of Peyronie’s disease remains unknown. However, many believe that it is due to blunt penile injury or repeated trauma associated with sexual activity. Men will present with a plaque or a “knot” in their penis and/or a curvature of their penis. Significant penile curvatures can result in pain, poor erections, and an inability to engage in sexual intercourse.
Living with peyronie's diseasePremature ejaculation (PE) is a male sexual dysfunction characterized by ejaculation which almost always occurs within approximately one to two minutes of vaginal penetration and this results in distress for the male.
Treating Premature Ejaculation
Every year over 500,000 men choose to have a vasectomy. A vasectomy is minor office procedure that blocks the sperm from entering the ejaculate. A vasectomy can be reversed but the sooner you reverse the vasectomy, the better the outcomes.
Procedure OptionsMale infertility is a fairly common problem. While approximately 15% of all U.S. couples are infertile, up to 50% of infertile couples have a male factor fertility problem and of these, 20% will not be able to conceive solely because of an impaired male factor.
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Female Sexual Dysfunction, or FSD, affects 43% of American women.
Learn MoreDelayed ejaculation can be lifelong or acquired. The prevalence of delayed ejaculation is unclear, but studies show that it may affect up to 40% of men, and worsens with age.
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Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is also known as enlargement of the prostate. BPH affects almost 40% of men by 50 years of age and almost 80% of men by 80 years of age. Symptoms of BPH include straining when urinating, getting up at night to urinate, urinating frequently and/or urgently, pain on urination or having the sensation not being able to empty the bladder.
Learn more about BPHPrior to considering what type of procedure is best for the patient, many patient will undergo cystoscopy and assessment of their degree of leakage in the office. Some patients will undergo specialized testing such as videourodynamics. Once these tests are complete, patients will be counseled on the three most common treatment options for male stress incontinence.
Procedure OptionsDr. Khera earned his undergraduate degree at Vanderbilt University. He subsequently earned his Masters Degree in Business Administration and his Masters Degree in Public Health from Boston University. He received his Medical Degree from The University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio and completed his Urology residency training in the Scott Department of Urology at Baylor College of Medicine. At Baylor, he completed a one-year general surgery internship and then went on to complete a five-year residency program in Urology. After completing his Urology residency, he went on to complete a one-year fellowship in Male Reproductive Medicine and Surgery at Baylor. Currently he is a Professor in the Scott Department of Urology at Baylor College of Medicine and he holds the F. Brantley Scott Chair in Urology. Dr. Khera specializes in male and female sexual dysfunction, Men’s Health and hormone replacement therapy. Dr. Khera also serves as the Director of the Laboratory for Andrology Research, the Medical Director of the Baylor Executive Health Program and the Medical Director of the Scott Department of Urology. He also serves as President-Elect of the Sexual Medicine Society of North America.
Read MoreI was experiencing infertility with an almost non existent sperm count. After seeing several urologists over several months the answer was always the same, that I am infertile and if we wanted to have a child we would have to do IVF. None of them were able to determine what caused this.After finding doctor Khera, he not only identified the issue and increased my sperm count from 15(just 15 out of what should be 20+ million) but found the root of the problem and corrected it! I now have a good count and can conceive naturally.Dr. Khera has a wonderful bedside manner, he is attentive and addresses all possibilities. I was sure that there was no hope until I came to him.
Dr. Khera is one of the top Urologists in the US. He does extensive research and has developed the different medicines I have used over the years. I have been seeing him for almost 10 years and highly recommend him. Dr. Khera has the best "bed side manners" of any doctor I have ever gone to. He genuinely cares about each of his patients.
My urologist for 5 years. I have a huge level of trust Excellent doctor. Heavily involved in research so he is current on treatment options. Easy to talk with about difficult personal issues. Great staff. Basil, his PA, is also great. I never feel rushed and unlike other reviews, I seldom wait past my appointment time. Great communication through BCM MyChart. Test results with his comments appear in 1-3 days. Just did a TURP on my prostate a few weeks ago and no side effects, although he carefully went over all the possibilities and likelihood. He has been great as I have dealt ED since a less successful microwave prostate treatment years ago. So glad I was referred to Dr. Khera and I refer friends, coworkers and their spouses.
