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Men's Health Clinic

Our Binghamton staff knows that understanding men's health risks is crucial to maintaining a healthy life. Most health threats to men including heart disease, cancer and unintentional injuries are preventable. In your daily routine make healthy lifestyle choices like eating a healthy diet and participating in physical activities. UHS has answers to many questions at our Binghamton men's health clinic. Click on these links for more information.

Search our directory of physicians. This section includes information on where these doctors attended medical school and completed their residency, as well as their specialties, areas of interest, board certifications, office location (including address and phone number) and website address.

Free telephone referral service

UHS's men's health clinic in Binghamton offers a free telephone referral service that provides detailed information on participating members of our medical staff such as their education, board certification, specialties, office location, hours of operation and insurance participation.

UHS News

  • MyChart Central coming November 6
    October 29, 2025

    MyChart Central makes managing your healthcare easier by bringing all your MyChart accounts together under a single login. Whether you're seeing multiple providers or managing care for a loved one, MyChart Central simplifies access, keeps your information in sync and helps you stay connected.

  • Navigating Lung Health from Screening to Support
    October 28, 2025

    November marks Lung Cancer Awareness Month – a time to support those facing a diagnosis, recognize the warning signs and understand your personal risk. UHS invites the community to take a proactive step toward better breathing with its upcoming Lung Health Event.

  • Back in motion: Reclaiming the best moments in life at any age
    October 27, 2025

    When you think of physical therapy, what comes to mind? Maybe a sports injury or a long hallway lined with handrails and stretching bands. For two UHS patients — one a teenage cheerleader, the other a 75-year-old cyclist — physical therapy became something much more. It became the way forward.