Read more on how face the "Golden Years" head on and get back in the game of life!
From keeping your mind sharp and protecting you from injury to appearing more attractive to the opposite sex, testosterone works behind the scenes to keep you at the top of your game—and live longer to enjoy all its perks.
Research has found that 45 percent of men between ages 18 and 50 don’t have a primary care physician, and 40 percent of men in their 40s have never even had their cholesterol tested
During midlife and beyond, men's leading causes of death include
familiar standbys. To lessen your odds of dying from these killers, curb the critical habits that lead to them.
While the symptoms used to diagnose depression are the same regardless of gender, often the chief complaint can be different among men and women.
Five million American men suffer the effects of low testosterone, according to the National Institutes of Health.
It started with a simple question: Who is the fittest man of
all-time?
Go ahead. Think about it. We did. And the answer wasn’t
easy.
Low testosterone is a condition affecting five million American men,
according to the National Institutes of Health. The condition becomes
more common with age, affecting 39 percent of men over age 35.
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among all men, regardless of race or ethnicity. It grows slowly, with few symptoms, but can be caught and treated with early detection.
Testosterone is a steroid. It's what gives us energy, drives our libido, and puts hair on our chest. If you don't have enough testosterone, one treatment option is, simply enough, to take a synthetic version of the steroid.
Heart disease is the number one killer of men, claiming the lives of nearly 400,000 fathers, friends, brothers, and sons every year. Often, the difference between life and death is razor thin—remembering to pop an aspirin, not delaying your trip to the E.R.
No man is invincible, especially when it comes to health. Learn to detect and defend
against the cancers most likely to attack men, and you'll be able to take the
disease head-on if it strikes—and increase your chances of beating it.
You probably often hear that 120 over 80 is the "sweet
spot" for blood pressure, but the normal blood pressure for men can vary.
Knowing what numbers are healthy is critical to your overall
health.
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