Editor’s Note: This week we’re tackling one of the most common—and frustrating—health issues men face as they get older… Low testosterone. We’ll show you safe, natural ways to boost your testosterone—and feel like the man you were in your twenties again. It all starts with being able to spot the problem in the first place…
Testosterone may be the most important hormone in a man’s body.
Most men are nervous enough about getting a vasectomy. And for three decades, conflicting studies haven’t made them feel any better.
Some researchers warned that the birth control procedure increases chances of prostate cancer.1
Scientists at the famed Mayo Clinic recently set out to settle the controversy. They just completed a large review of the past 30 years of vasectomy studies to determine if cancer fears are justified.
A new study shows that one easy diet change can end annoying nighttime bathroom trips.
After age 50, most people wake up one or more times a night to urinate. This is a condition called nocturia. It can lead to sleep disruption, daytime tiredness, irritability, and stress.1
Most people with this problem are told to reduce the amount of water they drink before bedtime.
More than 40 million American men suffer from hair loss. That means there’s a huge market for baldness drugs.
The most common are Propecia (finasteride), Proscar (also finasteride), and Avodart (dutasteride). Men spend $225 million each year on these medications.1
Most men take these drugs, grow some hair, and do fine.
When a man suffers erectile dysfunction, his first move often is to reach for the “little blue pill.” But contrary to TV commercials, Viagra is not a perfect solution to ED.
For one in three men, it simply doesn’t work. And others don’t like the side effects, which include headaches and a stuffy nose.1
In rare cases, the side effects can be much worse than an inconvenience.
It’s a surgery no man would ever want. But for decades, it’s been the standard treatment for a severely enlarged prostate.
When a man’s prostate expands to the point that he can’t urinate, his doctor usually recommends a procedure called TURP. It stands for transurethral resection of the prostate.1