Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) Testing

For anyone assigned male at birth aged 40-75 who has never been diagnosed with prostate cancer. Screening will include a PSA blood test and brief review of family history.

The importance of screening

• Prostate cancer is the 2nd most common cancer in the United States
• Family history, age, and ethnicity can affect your risk

To register, visit: bit.ly/WCMPSA2024. Walk-ins are also welcome.

For more information, email WCMUrologyEvents@med.cornell.edu.

Join Dr. Alfred Winkler, Dr. Jonathan Gal, and Lynn Motanya, D.N.P. for a free seminar on general urologic conditions and men's health services within the Department of Urology.

This webinar will address:

• What is urologic health?
• What are general urologic conditions and how are we treating them?
• What are the men's health services that we provide?

• General cancer prevention education and early detection information
• Colorectal cancer screenings through FIT Kits distribution 
• Prostate cancer screening navigation 
• Lung cancer risk assessments 

• General cancer prevention education and early detection information
• Colorectal cancer screenings through FIT Kits distribution 
• Prostate cancer screening navigation 
• Lung cancer risk assessments 

Due to popular demand, we are rehosting this webinar for those who were not able to previously attend.

Join Dr. Larissa Rodriguez as she discusses:

• What are the different pelvic floor disorders that women experience?
• How are these disorders treated?
• How is Weill Cornell Medicine's Center for Female Pelvic Health pushing forward the understanding and treatment of these disorders?

Join Dr. Unwanaobong Nseyo as she discusses:

• What are the common causes of irritative voiding symptoms?
• When should you seek help for irritative voiding symptoms?
• How is the Center for Female Pelvic Health treating these conditions?

• General cancer prevention education and early detection information
• Colorectal cancer screenings through FIT Kits distribution 
• Prostate cancer screening navigation 
• Lung cancer risk assessments 
• Blood pressure 

REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Virtual Event

Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) happens when one or more pelvic organs drop from their normal position. About half of all women who have a mild pelvic organ prolapse also leak urine sometimes.
With more than 50% of women developing POP in their lifetime, this is not a topic to be missed. Join us for an engaging discussion to learn more about POP, what it might mean if you have it, what to do about it and risk factors associated with POP during the Weill Cornell Medicine Wellness Series in partnership with the Harry Belafonte 115th Street Library.

Unwanaobong Nseyo, M.D., MPH, is an Assistant Professor of Urology at Weill Cornell Medicine.

Dr. Nseyo is a urologist with a clinical focus on female reconstructive urology, including prolapse and urinary incontinence, and complex voiding dysfunction, especially in a neurogenic bladder population. She also has expertise in minimally invasive and robotic techniques for complex reconstruction. Given the relationship between urinary issues and age, Dr. Nseyo's clinical practice is dedicated to improving the quality of life for older patients with urinary complaints.

Dr. Nseyo’s clinical practice is complemented by a robust research portfolio in health services and clinical research around issues of quality and access to care among under-served patient populations with benign urologic disease. She has been recognized by the American Urological Association for her commitment to research early in her career through her selection for AUA’s Early Career Investigator’s Workshop and Urology Scientific Mentoring and Research Training cohort.

Dr. Nseyo believes women’s health is advocacy and is steadfast in her commitment to improve access to care and treatment for the pelvic health concerns of her patients.

Presented by NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and Weill Cornell Medicine Department of Urology

Want to learn to love your bladder?

Join us for an engaging conversation
with local experts on the prevention,
management and treatment of common
bladder and pelvic floor conditions.

Learn about:

• Leakage of urine
• Prolapse or feelings of pelvic pressure
• Urinary Tract Infections

For more information, please email
WCMUrology@med.cornell.edu