Articles
- Retired Toledo fire chief raises awareness about prostate cancer, shares his story
- Wirral author sees rise in men seeking mental health support
- It’s important that men – especially Black men – are aware of their risk of prostate cancer’
- Government urged to ‘grasp the nettle’ on social media’s impact on young men
- Former MLB player, Atlanta native gives advice for men during Colon Cancer Awareness Month
Cleveland Clinic Survey Examines the Current State of Men’s Health in America
By Cleveland Clinic, 09/06/2023 “…In the survey, 81% of American men said they believe they are leading a healthy lifestyle.
Physically Demanding Work Tied to Male Fertility
By Harvard Medical School, 02/23/2023 “…A new study from Harvard Medical School researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital suggests that
Men are reluctant to seek behavioral health treatment. Greater Peoria mental health professionals explain why
By WCBU, 08/22/2023 “…Six million men are impacted by depression every year, according to a 2020 study done by Mental
Hopes that MRI scans can screen men for prostate cancer
By BBC, 08/22/2023 “…A 10-minute MRI scan could be used to screen men for prostate cancer, according to a new
Investigating the XY factor in disease
By Axios, 07/13/2023 “…Scientists are beginning to understand how sex chromosomes and hormones affect people’s risk for certain diseases —
Men May Not Recognize or Downplay Signs of Depression
By Healthcare Utah, 06/26/2023 “…The statistics about men’s mental health in the U.S. are not encouraging. Mental Health America reports
What to Know About Male Breast Cancer
By Fox Chase, 06/18/2023 “…As a surgical oncologist specializing in breast cancer, Dr. Williams hears a lot of questions about
‘Absolutely stunned’: Sperm counts are falling faster than ever
By SMH, 06/07/2023 “…Chemicals in tin can linings, cosmetics, nail polish, teflon pans and flame retardants on cushions have been
Men’s health screenings by age
By Norton Healthcare, 06/29/2023 “…The annual checkup is an opportunity to talk to your primary care provider about any concerns
How the Y chromosome makes some cancers more deadly for men
By Heidi Ledford – Nature, 06/21/2023 “…The Y chromosome could explain why men are less likely than women to survive