Search Result For: male
Date: 2025/03/27 - 18:32
Males Who Skip Prostate Screenings Could Face 45% Higher Risk of Death: Study
Men who avoided prostate cancer screening were significantly more likely to die from the disease, according to a large European trial. The reasons for ignoring prostate cancer screening are complex but may be related to a lack of education about the importance of the diagnostic procedure.
Date: 2025/03/24 - 23:00
Women's Heart Health More Affected by Lifestyle Risks Than Men, Study Finds
A new study suggests that certain cardiovascular risk factors could significantly impact females more than males. Taking biological sex into account during routine screenings could provide a clearer assessment of cardiovascular risk, the researchers say.
Date: 2025/03/19 - 01:00
Heavy Periods During Perimenopause Linked to Fatigue. Here's How to Cope
A study found abnormal menstrual bleeding during perimenopause is associated with fatigue. Heavy menstrual bleeding is common during perimenopause and can lead to iron deficiency anemia, a well-known cause of fatigue.
Date: 2025/03/17 - 15:01
Mounjaro can boost weight loss in people without diabetes
People without diabetes can lose up to 13% of their starting weight in 6 months using tirzepatide (Mounjaro) as an off-label treatment, according to a new study funded by pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly.
Date: 2025/03/11 - 01:32
Treating Males for Bacterial Vaginosis May Reduce Recurrence in Females
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is not classified as a sexually transmitted infection, but the results of a new study could change that. Evidence shows that BV occurs in men, and Australian researchers say that treating both partners could help lower high BV recurrence rates in women.
Date: 2025/03/09 - 22:00
Adding 2,500 Daily Steps May Improve Heart Health In Female Cancer Survivors
Moderate daily exercise significantly reduced the risk of death from cardiovascular disease among female cancer survivors, a new study found. Each additional 2,500 steps per day was associated with a 34% further reduction in death risk.
