Men's Health. Discover daily stories on the latest in men's health from Dr. David Samadi. Learn about top global and national health issues related to men's health such as common cancers, prostate cancer, exercise tips, male body issues, male health screenings and prevention methods. Explore healthy solutions for men's health.
June is Men's Health Month. Across the country many organizations are celebrating and spreading awareness with screenings, health fairs and other health education. We'd like to take a moment and call out some myths around men's health that still continue to live on today.
Read MoreJune is Men's Health Month. Across the country many organizations are celebrating and spreading awareness with screenings, health fairs and other health education. We'd like to call women to take the Samadi Challenge and help the men in their life focus on their health.
Read MoreHaving children can be a big part of any adults life. For men faced with infertility however, the process may be much more daunting than for a male with normal functioning fertility. Even more concerning is a new study which puts infertile men in a group of increased risk for all cancers.
Read MoreWhen men reach a certain age, they may start to question, "Am I still the same man?" Should men turn to testosterone therapies? Are they dangerous? We explore.
A new study has revealed that men who commit to a high-level of exercise regularly reduce their cancer risks ask they age. Men and women: here's what you need to know.
Read MoreAccording to a new study at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, men who have had testicular cancer may have an increased risk for prostate cancer.
Read MoreDid you know that every twenty-four hours, one man dies of testicular cancer? According to the American Cancer Society, it is one of the leading cancers in men between the ages of 15 and 35. The average age of diagnosis is 33 years old.
Read MoreNext to skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States. One in six men will develop the disease at some point during their lives, translating into a 16 percent lifetime risk of prostate cancer.
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