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

Shorter courses of radiotherapy found to be safe, effective for prostate cancer patients

Posted on Monday, April 23, 2018

Radiotherapy given in high doses over a shorter period of time is safe and effective for prostate cancer patients, according to research presented at the ESTRO 37 conference today.

Artificial sweeteners linked to obesity warn researchers

Posted on Monday, April 23, 2018

While people are getting more and more health conscious they are increasingly bending in favor of artificial sweeteners especially zero-calorie ones. New research has found that these replacements for sugar are likely to cause health changes which may be associated with diabetes and obesity.

Evolutionary history of tumor helps predict severity of prostate cancer

Posted on Friday, April 20, 2018

Findings from Canadian Prostate Cancer Genome Network (CPC-GENE) researchers and their collaborators, published today in Cell, show that the aggressiveness of an individual prostate cancer can be accurately assessed by looking at how that tumor has evolved. This information can be used to determine what type and how much treatment should be given to each patient, or if any is needed at all.

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