When it comes to cancer, risk does not mean destiny—and understanding the facts can make all the difference.

In this episode of Baptist HealthTalk, Dr. Anthony Gonzalez is joined by Dr. Justin Dubin, Director of Men’s Sexual Health at Baptist Health Miami Cancer Institute, and Dr. Ryan Matthew Kahn, Gynecologic Oncologist with Baptist Health Cancer Care.

Together, they break down the real connection between cancer, hormones, and HPV—separating myths from medical facts and highlighting what you can actually do to reduce your risk.

You’ll learn:

• The most common cancers affecting men and women—and how to catch them early
• Updated screening guidelines, including changes to prostate cancer testing
• How hormones can influence cancer risk, treatment, and recovery
• The truth about testosterone and prostate cancer
• What HPV does in both women and men—including its link to throat cancer
• Why the HPV vaccine is important for all genders (and not just teens)
• Simple, actionable steps you can take today to support prevention

Whether you’re thinking about your own health or looking out for your family, this episode offers clear, practical guidance to help you stay informed and proactive.

Host:
Anthony Gonzalez, M.D.
Chief of Surgery, Baptist Health Baptist Hospital
Medical Director of Bariatric Surgery, Baptist Health

Guests:
Justin Dubin, M.D.
Director of Men’s Sexual Health
Baptist Health Miami Cancer Institute

Ryan Matthew Kahn, M.D.
Gynecologic Oncologist
Baptist Health Cancer Care

If you found this episode helpful, you may also enjoy:

Can Cervical Cancer Be Cured? A Gynecologic Oncologist Answer

Erectile Dysfunction, Low Testosterone & Fertility Explained

HPV-Related Cancers

Sexual health is one of the most searched—but least talked about—topics online. In this episode of Baptist Health Talk, we’re breaking the silence.

Dr. Anthony Gonzalez sits down with Dr. Justin Dubin, Director of Men’s Sexual Health at Baptist Health Miami Cancer Institute, to answer the questions many men are too embarrassed to ask—from erectile dysfunction and testosterone to fertility and the impact of lifestyle choices.

Learn how sexual health connects to overall health, why symptoms like low libido and ED may be early warning signs, and when it’s time to stop Googling and see a doctor.

Whether you're concerned about performance, hormones, or starting a family, this conversation delivers real answers backed by medical expertise.

🔔 Subscribe for more expert health insights from Baptist Health South Florida.

Host:
Anthony Gonzalez, M.D.
Chief of Surgery, Baptist Health Baptist Hospital
Medical Director of Bariatric Surgery, Baptist Health

Guest:
Justin Dubin, M.D.
Director of Men’s Sexual Health
Baptist Health Miami Cancer Institute

If you found this episode helpful, you may also enjoy:

The Conversation Men Need to Have - And Why It Starts Now

What Men Need to Know about ED

Lung cancer is one of the most common—and most misunderstood—conditions out there. The symptoms can be subtle, easy to ignore, or mistaken for something as simple as a cold.

In this episode of Baptist HealthTalk, thoracic surgeon Dr. Ian Bostock breaks down what lung cancer really is, the early warning signs to watch for, and when it’s time to talk to your doctor about screening.

You’ll learn:

• The difference between types of lung cancer
• Why symptoms often don’t appear early
• Key warning signs you shouldn’t ignore
• Who should consider lung cancer screening
• The truth about smoking, vaping, and risk
• How early detection can save lives

If you’ve ever wondered whether your symptoms are “just a cold” or something more serious, this is a must-listen.

🔔 Subscribe for more expert health insights from Baptist Health South Florida.

Host:
Johanna Gomez
Award-Winning Host & Journalist

Guest:
Ian Bostock, M.D.
Thoracic Surgeon
Baptist Health Cancer Care

If you found this episode helpful, you may also enjoy the following:

Vaping Uncovered: The Hidden Damage Nicotine, Flavors & Chemicals Do to Your Lungs

Lung Cancer Awareness

Clearing the Smoke on Lung Cancer