Do you know the top male health threats? The list is surprisingly short — including heart disease, cancer and sexual dysfunctions. Thankfully, most men's health threats are largely preventable. Make healthy lifestyle choices, such as eating a healthy diet and including physical activity in your daily routine.

It's also important to manage risky behavior, such as drinking too much and engaging in casual sex. Of course, common-sense precautions — such as using safety ladders and wearing a seat belt — count, too.

As you get older, your adult male health concerns are likely to change. Could a beer gut lead to health problems? Is male menopause a myth or a true men's health issue? Could testosterone therapy help you feel young again? Get answers to these and other men's health questions. 

Erectile Function

• Male Sex Drive After 40

• Erectile Dysfunction in Adults

• Midlife Crisis and Andropause

• Better Erection After 40

• Impotence Treatment

• Men's Reproductive Health

• Kegel Exercises for Men

• Foods That Improve Sex

• How to Treat Libido Problems

• How to Improve Male Libido

• Male Potency

Sperm and Ejaculation

• Premature Ejaculation in Adults

• Sperm Production After 40

• Male Fertility Test

• Increase Semen Without Medicine

• Medicines That Increase Ejaculation

Male Health News

Report predicts life expectancy in 2040, Spain comes out on top

Posted on Thursday, October 18, 2018

A new report from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) states that people born and living in Spain, Japan, and China are likely to live longer than those born and living in the United States.

Research aims to address health disparities in African-American men

Posted on Wednesday, October 17, 2018

The burden of risk factors for chronic disease is substantially higher in black men compared with their white counterparts, including a higher prevalence of obesity and hypertension.

Study finds undiagnosed prediabetes in many infertile men

Posted on Wednesday, October 17, 2018

In a study of 744 infertile men, prediabetes was found in 114 (15.4 percent) of participants. Certain factors were linked with prediabetes in the BJU International study, and they might be useful markers for identifying men who could benefit from early preventive interventions to safeguard against the development of diabetes.

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