PATIENT TOOLS & RESOURCES

Understand your options before your appointment

Practical educational tools to help you understand male fertility, erectile dysfunction, Peyronie’s disease, penile implant discussions and the information that may be useful to review with a clinician.

Free to use No diagnosis generated Designed to support informed consultation

NOT SURE WHERE TO START?

Choose the problem you are trying to understand

SEXUAL & PENILE HEALTH

Erectile dysfunction & Peyronie’s tools

Explore factors that can influence clinical discussions about erectile dysfunction and Peyronie’s disease. These tools do not select a treatment for you.

PENILE IMPLANT EDUCATION

Penile implant discussion guides

Educational resources for people who are already discussing implant surgery and want to understand general design differences, surgical-planning considerations and useful questions for informed consent. These resources do not recommend a device or manufacturer.

About these implant resources: they provide balanced, general information only. They do not determine whether implant surgery is appropriate, advertise a particular therapeutic good, predict outcomes or replace product-specific information and informed consent.

HOW TO USE THESE RESOURCES

Three simple steps

1

Choose the closest tool

Start with the question or condition that best matches what you are trying to understand.

2

Review the educational summary

Use the summary to understand terminology, organise information and identify questions you may wish to discuss.

3

Discuss your individual situation

Clinical decisions still require assessment of your history, examination and relevant investigations.

SPECIALIST-LED PATIENT EDUCATION

Designed around the questions patients actually ask

Dr Jack Crozier is a Brisbane urologist whose subspecialty practice includes male reproductive urology, erectile dysfunction, penile surgery, Peyronie’s disease, reconstructive urology and neuro-urology.

The purpose of these tools is to make complex information easier to understand before clinical consultation and help patients prepare questions for shared decision-making.

FRACSSpecialist urologist
BrisbaneAustralian & international patients
SubspecialtyMale reproductive, reconstructive & neuro-urology

PATIENT TOOLS FAQ

Common questions

Do these tools diagnose a medical condition?

No. They provide general educational information and discussion prompts. They do not provide a diagnosis, prognosis, device selection or treatment recommendation.

Do these tools advertise or recommend medicines or medical devices?

No product or prescription medicine is selected or recommended by these tools. Where implantable devices are discussed, the information is general and balanced rather than a comparison or endorsement of named products. Product-specific suitability, risks and instructions need individual clinical discussion.

Should I complete a tool before booking an appointment?

You do not need to. The tools are optional. They may help you understand the topic, organise relevant information and prepare questions before a consultation.

I live outside Brisbane. Can I still use these resources?

Yes. The educational tools can be used from anywhere. Patients travelling from interstate or overseas can also review the International Patient Information page and International Patient Planner before making travel arrangements.

Should I book travel before I have been assessed?

For patients travelling for treatment, it is generally more useful to complete specialist assessment and clarify the proposed treatment pathway before making major or non-refundable travel arrangements.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Educational tools — not individual medical advice

These tools are intended to explain terminology, organise information and prepare questions for discussion. They do not diagnose a condition, predict outcomes, recommend treatment, select a medical device or replace informed consent. Do not start, stop or change prescribed treatment based on an online tool.

NEED INDIVIDUAL ADVICE?

Individual assessment can clarify your situation

If clinical review is appropriate for your circumstances, bring previous results, reports and questions so they can be considered alongside your history and examination.