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2 weeks ago | 
urologytimes.com | Amy Pearlman |Andrew Sun
Welcome back to Pearls & Perspectives, with Amy Pearlman, MD!In this episode of Pearls and Perspectives, host Amy Pearlman, MD sits down with Andrew Y. Sun, MD, during the American Urological Association's (AUA) 2025 Annual Meeting in Las Vegas, NV to explore contemporary, practical approaches to testosterone therapy.
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Jan 15, 2025 | 
urologytimes.com | Amy Pearlman |Gia Ching
In this video, Amy M. Pearlman, MD, interviews Gia Ching of GCC Consulting regarding the benefits of a consultant for health care professionals. Pearlman is a urologist and co-founder of the Prime Institute in Coral Gables, Florida.
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Jan 13, 2025 | 
urologytimes.com | Amy Pearlman |Gia Ching
In this video, Amy M. Pearlman, MD, interviews Gia Ching of GCC Consulting regarding building a personal brand. Pearlman is a urologist and co-founder of the Prime Institute in Coral Gables, Florida. Transcription:Pearlman: What would you say for a doctor who's interested but is unsure, what would you say is one of those very first steps they should take toward starting their own practice?
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Dec 3, 2024 | 
urotoday.com | Amy Pearlman
Read the Full Video TranscriptDiane Newman: Welcome to UroToday and our online medical education program. I'm Diane Newman, a urology nurse practitioner. I'm really excited today because I'm pleased to introduce to you a colleague of mine, Dr. Amy Pearlman, a board-certified urologist. I got to know Amy when she did her urology residency at Penn Urology, University of Pennsylvania, several years ago. But now, she practices in South Florida and is the co-founder of Prime Institute.
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Dec 3, 2024 | 
urotoday.com | Amy Pearlman
Read the Full Video TranscriptDiane Newman: Welcome to UroToday and our online medical education program. I'm Diane Newman, a urology nurse practitioner. I'm really excited today because I'm pleased to introduce to you a colleague of mine, Dr. Amy Pearlman, a board-certified urologist. I got to know Amy when she did her urology residency at Penn Urology, University of Pennsylvania, several years ago. But now she practices in South Florida and is the co-founder of Prime Institute.
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Nov 27, 2024 | 
honehealth.com | Amy Pearlman |Meredith Bethune |Will Price |Austin Letorney
Creatine monohydrate is one of the most well-researched and effective supplements for boosting performance, strength, muscle recovery, and brain health. Despite its proven benefits, myths about creatine—like links to hair loss and weight gain—still persist. One of the more egregious myths is centered around erectile dysfunction (ED). “Does creatine cause erectile dysfunction?” still pops up online, causing unnecessary confusion. The short answer: No, science doesn’t support this claim.
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Nov 26, 2024 | 
honehealth.com | Rebekah Harding |Amy Pearlman |Sahil Lavingia |Mike McAvennie
For nearly two decades, Jason Carr took steroids—unmonitored, anabolic hormones—to achieve his dream physique. Back then, Carr didn’t worry about the increased risk of cardiovascular disease, hormone imbalances, and mental health disorders that came with the injections. But when he quit steroids cold turkey seven years ago, he learned his years of steroid use had wrecked his body’s testosterone production. He started feeling unshakeable fatigue, insomnia, and depression.
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Oct 30, 2024 | 
honehealth.com | Amy Pearlman |Stephanie Anderson Witmer |Rebekah Harding |Jennifer Chesak
If you’re exploring testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) to tackle symptoms of low testosterone, such as depleted energy, low mood, or a lagging libido, picking the correct delivery method is key. Oral testosterone and injections are common ways to bring testosterone back up to optimal levels, but each method comes with its own set of perks and trade-offs. Oral options like pills and dissolvable troches are convenient and offer a needle-free way to get a steady hormone boost.
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Oct 11, 2024 | 
honehealth.com | Amy Pearlman |Gabrielle Kassel |Rachael Schultz |Emily Shiffer
If you have issues getting hard and staying hard, you’re not alone. Forty percent of men over 40 experience erectile dysfunction (1). The good news? No matter if your ED has physiological or psychological roots, there are several ways you can treat it. But if you’re skeptical about the potential side effects linked to certain ED medications, you might be curious about trying a holistic approach, like apple cider vinegar, first.
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Sep 24, 2024 | 
honehealth.com | Amy Pearlman |Meghan De Maria |Austin Letorney |Gabrielle Kassel
If you struggle to get up and stay up, you’re not alone—as many as 30 million men in the U.S. deal with erectile dysfunction (ED) (1). And that number is growing: By the time men are 40, they have a 40 percent chance of having some form of ED (2). More and more people are wrestling with the mental kind, too. While ED often stems from a physical health issue like thyroid problems, low testosterone, or cardiovascular conditions, it can also be rooted in psychological factors (3).
