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Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a condition not limited to children. We now know that ADHD persists into adulthood. Many adults struggle with symptoms and don’t recognize that ADHD may be the cause.  Left untreated, adults diagnosed with ADHD often experience frequent job changes, troubled romantic relationships and financial problems.

Type 2 diabetes is a chronic condition that affects the way your body metabolizes sugar (glucose), your body's main source of fuel. With type 2 diabetes, keeping your blood glucose level under control may help you reduce and even prevent serious complications.

Men experiencing ED symptoms have persistent problems getting or maintaining an erection long enough to finish having sex. A healthy sex life is part of a healthy life, so men should not be embarrassed to seek help. ED is a treatable medical condition at any age.

Encompass physicians and study nurses talk to men about erectile dysfunction every day.

High blood pressure (HBP) or hypertension (HTN) is a chronic condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is elevated. Hypertension increases the risk for strokes, heart disease and kidney disease. Both diet and lifestyle changes as well as medicines can improve blood pressure control and decrease the risk of associated health complications.

The medical term for high blood cholesterol and triglycerides is lipid disorder. Simply put, it is a disorder that occurs when you have too many fatty substances in your blood. These substances include cholesterol and triglycerides, and increase your risk for atherosclerosis, heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, and other serious problems.

Osteoarthritis commonly affects the knees, causing joint pain and stiffness, and gradually worsens with time. Because it may interfere with a person's daily activities, taking steps to actively manage your osteoarthritis could help you to gain control over your symptoms and remain active.

Shingles, also called herpes zoster, is a painful blistering rash that can appear anywhere on the body. Shingles is caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox. Once a person has had chickenpox, the virus can live, but remain inactive in nerve roots within the body. If it becomes active again, usually later in life, the virus can cause Shingles.