Men's Health:
Men's Health, News on Men's Health and Articles, Prostate Cancer, Erectile Dysfunction, Men's Sexual Health, Male Impotence, Man's Health Info.
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Perhaps you haven’t thought of wearing a kilt as everyday attire, but you may want to consider it if you are a man trying to keep your sperm healthy. A recent recommendation published in the Scottish Medical Journal suggests that wearing a kilt without underwear – known as “regimental style” - could increase sperm production and improve chances of fertility.
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Overweight men are at an increased risk for developing prostate cancer, according to a new study published Tuesday in published on Tuesday in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
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Researchers report that there is a positive correlation between performing poorly in bed and winding up dead that should be a wake-up call for men who experience bad sex.
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Men who spend too much time in front of the television could be risking lower sperm counts that may or may not affect fertility. A new finding discovered high amount of time in front of the tube might lower sperm quantity as much as 50 percent.
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New figures from the UK predict that a man’s risk of developing cancer at some point during his lifetime will rise to one in two by the year 2027. Three types of cancer stand out among the rest as the most likely to rise in the next 15 years. Thankfully, these three can be made less likely with a few lifestyle changes.
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Mon Dieu! Frenchmen are becoming less fertile according to a new study. In addition, a decrease in the number of microscopic wigglers may be occurring in other regions of the globe. French researchers reported that between 1989 and 2005 the sperm count in an average 35-year-old Frenchman dropped by about 32%.
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For those who may not know about “Movember,” no, it is not a typo. While pink ribbons are the symbol of the month of October, the moustache becomes the official “walking, talking billboard” in November for promoting efforts to improving men’s health. Thousands of men in the United States and around the world will pledge to remain unshaven to promote awareness and prompt conversations about the sometimes-ignored issues of men’s health, specifically testicular and prostate cancer.
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Erectile dysfunction (ED) can spell trouble in the bedroom, but for young men especially it could mean heart disease is brewing. An panel of experts presented more evidence at the Princeton Consensus (Expert Panel) Conference 2010 that sexual and heart health are closely linked in men and published in the August 2012 issue of the the Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
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Several studies over the years have linked advanced age of parents to be associated with several health problems in their offspring. For example, a recent report in the journal Nature links an increased risk of autism and schizophrenia in children of older fathers. A new study suggests that one way to potentially prevent this risk would be to eat a healthier diet rich in several vitamins and minerals.
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A new study has reported that the age at which a father sires children determines how many mutations those offspring inherit. Therefore, men who postponed starting a family in the their thirties, forties, and beyond could be increasing the chances that their children will develop autism, schizophrenia, and other diseases often linked to new mutations.
