An annual wellness visit can help you stay your healthiest. It’s a chance for you and your provider to talk about preventing disease or catching it early, when treatment works best.
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Learning about low testosterone may help you determine whether you could have the condition and what you should do about it.
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Understanding the unique ways diabetes affects each gender is important. Discussing them with your doctor can help you take control of your health.
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Doctors can test the PSA level in your blood. Higher PSA levels increase the likelihood of having prostate cancer.
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Storing most of your fat around your waist, rather than at your hips, puts you at higher risk for type 2 diabetes and heart disease.
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Robots help surgeons treat cancer. It may sound like a science fiction movie. But for men facing prostate cancer, it can be a real-life scene.
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Stress at work is contributing to higher death rates among men with cardiometabolic disease—a group of conditions that includes heart disease, stroke, and diabetes.
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A national screening guideline group says that prostate cancer screening is a personal decision men between ages 55 and 69 and their doctors should make together.
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An elevated protein-specific antigen (PSA) blood test result can be a warning sign of prostate cancer. But other factors can also cause your PSA to climb.
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If you’re depressed, taking an antidepressant can be a big step toward feeling better.
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The prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test checks for levels of this protein in the blood. An elevated PSA level can be a sign of prostate cancer, but it can also be caused by less serious conditions.
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Don’t let heart disease, stroke, and other serious health conditions sneak up on you. Instead, visit your doctor for regular checkups—even if you’re feeling well.
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