Tag: cancer

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month – What You Need to Know

Advocacy, Aging, Family, Family Issues, Fertility, Health, Other Cancers, Policy, Prostate, Research and ScienceLeave a comment

Prostate cancer is a critical health issue that affects a large number of men worldwide. With September designated as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, it’s an opportunity to promote awareness, encourage regular health screenings, and educate men about early detection and treatment. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men, and understanding the risks, symptoms, and prevention strategies is essential for reducing its impact. This blog covers key information on prostate cancer and how you can get involved in raising awareness and supporting the cause.Continue reading

Advances to Mirror From Women’s Health: Examining Gender Disparities in Healthcare Policies & Resources

Advocacy, Boys, Disparities, Domestic Violence, Education, Family, Family Issues, Fatherhood, Growing Up, Health, Legislative, Lifestyle, Masculinity, New Again, Parenting, Policy, Public Policy, Regulatory, Well-beingLeave a comment

Advances to Mirror From Women’s Health: Examining Gender Disparities in Healthcare Policies & Resources In recent years, there has been commendable progress in implementing policies and acts aimed at enhancing women’s health outcomes. These initiatives have rightfully focused on addressing the unique health challenges faced by women. However, as we celebrate these advancements, it’s imperative...Continue reading

Testicular Cancer Awareness Month: A Disease of Youth and Health Negligence

Advocacy, Anxiety, Boys, Depression, Education, Family, Family, Family Issues, Fatherhood, Fertility, Growing Up, Health, Health, Masculinity, Mental Health, Other Cancers, Others, Others, Parenting, Prostate, Psychology, Public Policy, Stress, Testicular, Testosterone, Well-being3 Comments

Testicular Cancer Awareness Month: A Disease of Youth and Health Negligence April is Testicular Cancer Awareness Month. This month, along with other awareness periods that particularly emphasize the necessity of men’s well-being, is often overlooked by those operating in the health advocacy sphere. And if not comprehensively ignored, discussion surrounding testicular cancer is often relegated...Continue reading

The Case for Prostate Cancer Diagnostics & Treatments

Advocacy, Aging, Boys, Education, Education, Family, Family Issues, Fatherhood, Fertility, Health, Health, Lifestyle, Masculinity, Other Cancers, Others, Parenting, Policy, Prostate, Psychology, Public Policy, Regulatory, Relationships, Research and Science, Sex, STDs, Stress, Testicular, Testosterone, Well-being10 Comments

The Case for Prostate Cancer Diagnostics & Treatments Written By: Cassie Whyte A few days ago, I had the pleasure of speaking with prominent Urologist, prostate cancer expert, and men’s health advocate, Dr. E David Crawford. Throughout his decades of experience, Dr. Crawford has dedicated himself to improving prostate cancer diagnostics and treatment, as well...Continue reading

Men beware: Health warning signs not to ignore

Education, Education, Health, Lifestyle, Others, Sex, Well-beingLeave a comment

Sometimes, pulling teeth feels easier than getting men into a doctor’s office. Blame it on male ego, feeling invincible, indestructible or just not wanting to know, men are likely ignoring signs or symptoms of potentially serious health issues. But even minor symptoms can be early warning signs of a bigger health problem down the road.Continue reading

How to choose the best treatment if you have prostate cancer

Health, ProstateLeave a comment

A Vanderbilt University study is helping men make more informed decisions about how to treat their prostate cancer. The study provides evidence about side effects of each of three methods to treat prostate cancer. Prostate cancer affects three million men in the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tracks prostate cancer...Continue reading

Fighting prostate cancer in the Mississippi Delta, one man at a time

Disparities, Fatherhood, Other Cancers, Parenting, ProstateLeave a comment

In the impoverished communities of the Mississippi Delta, where prostate cancer death rates are more than 28 men per 100,000, residents were leery about the concept of research. Delta residents were deeply concerned about exploitation and feared that participating in cancer research would make them guinea pigs. So Freddie White-Johnson created a community cancer outreach...

Bob Dole, a champion for men’s health issues, announces lung cancer diagnosis

Editorials, Family, Health, Other Cancers, Others, Well-beingLeave a comment

Former United States Senator Bob Dole at a Memorial Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery | May 28, 2018 (Official White House Photo by Andrea Hanks, via Flickr). Men’s Health Network (MHN), a national DC-based non-profit that advocates for the health and well-being of men, boys, and their families, extends our best wishes for a...

February is Cancer Prevention Month; thankfully there’s some good news

Health, Lifestyle, Other Cancers, Others, Prostate, Research and Science, TesticularLeave a comment

February is Cancer Prevention Month, and with that comes the need to express how important it is to visit your doctor and get screened for this disease should you feel ill or are in pain. While most people associate cancer for all the hard realities that come with it: chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, transplants, etc., there’s...Continue reading

rethinking patient engagement

New Year Equals New Opportunities To Stay on Top Of Your Health

Aging, Boys, Family, Family Issues, Fatherhood, Health, Health, Lifestyle, Masculinity, Nutrition, Others, Parenting, Prostate, Testicular, Testosterone, Well-beingLeave a comment

You know what they say: New Year equals a new me, right? Well, despite the overwhelming feeling of relief by many that our calendars have flipped from 2020 to 2021, it is absolutely vital to both men and women to make a plan to stay on top of their health. Some could read that last...

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