For too long, men’s health has taken a backseat—brushed off with phrases like “I’m fine” or delayed until symptoms become impossible to ignore. But here’s the reality: men are more likely than women to skip routine checkups, delay medical care, and die younger from preventable diseases.
Men’s Health Month, observed every June, is about changing that. It’s a time to raise awareness, start conversations, and most importantly—take action.
When it comes to health, what you don’t know can hurt you. Many men put off preventive care, often waiting until something feels “off” before seeing a doctor. But the truth is, early detection saves lives—and routine screenings are one of the most powerful tools in men’s health.
In honor of Men’s Health Month, we're highlighting the Top 5 health screenings every man should have—and when to start.
When it comes to men’s health, the focus is often on fixing problems once they arise—high blood pressure, fatigue, low testosterone, joint pain. But what if we shifted the goal from simply treating illness to living longer, healthier, and with more vitality?
In honor of Men’s Health Month, here are evidence-based strategies to boost longevity and help you feel your best for decades to come.
When it comes to men’s health, there’s one area that often gets overlooked in favor of exercise routines and supplements: nutrition. But what you eat—and how consistently you eat it—is one of the most powerful ways to influence energy, hormone balance, longevity, and overall performance.
Whether you're in your 20s or your 60s, the right nutrition strategy can help you stay sharp, strong, and resilient.
Stress doesn’t always look like what you expect. For many men, it doesn’t show up as tears or panic—it shows up as fatigue, irritability, poor sleep, low libido, or unexplained health issues.
In fact, one of the most overlooked health threats men face today is chronic stress. And it’s often silent.
As we recognize Men’s Health Month, it's time to bring this issue out of the shadows and explore how stress is affecting men’s health—and what can be done about it.
Testosterone often gets a lot of attention—and not always for the right reasons. It’s frequently misunderstood, both in terms of what it does and how it affects men’s health.
During Men’s Health Month, it’s the perfect time to clear up the confusion and talk openly about this powerful hormone. Whether you're in your 30s or 60s, understanding testosterone is key to taking control of your long-term vitality.
Men’s Health Month is all about raising awareness and encouraging men to take charge of their health—and one of the most powerful tools in that journey is integrative and functional medicine.
While traditional healthcare often focuses on diagnosing and treating illness, integrative and functional medicine take a more personalized, root-cause approach. That’s especially important for men, who may face unique challenges when it comes to hormones, heart health, stress, and preventive care.
Here’s how integrative and functional medicine can help men not just feel better—but thrive.
For many men, exercise is seen as a way to stay in shape, build muscle, or lose weight. But here’s the truth: movement is more than fitness—it’s medicine.
During Men’s Health Month, it’s important to reframe how we think about physical activity. Regular movement is one of the most powerful tools men have to prevent disease, improve mental health, boost hormones, and increase longevity.
May is Women’s Health Month, a time to spotlight the importance of preventive care, wellness, and empowerment through personalized health strategies. In honor of this important month, we’re proud to introduce Dr. Lauren Musser, MD, a trailblazing physician who is changing the way we think about primary care and female health.
May is Women’s Health Month, a time to shine a light on the health challenges that uniquely affect women—and empower women to take control of their well-being through education, prevention, and action. One critical issue that deserves more attention is cervical cancer and its close link to human papillomavirus (HPV).
