Public Releases
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Public release: 30 June 2008
Doubling of sexually transmitted infections among over-45s in under a decade
 sexual health, genital warts, herpes
Trends in sexually transmitted infections (other than HIV) in older people: Analysis of data from an enhanced
surveillance system
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 27 June 2008
Seniors with type 2 diabetes who eat unhealthy meals may experience memory declines immediately afterward
diabetes, healthy food, nutrition
Adults with type 2 diabetes who eat unhealthy, high-fat meals may experience memory declines immediately afterward,
but this can be offset by taking antioxidant vitamins with the meal, according to new research from Baycrest.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 20 June 2008
Why depression and diabetes often go together ...but which comes first?
diabetes, depression
While researchers have long been aware that type-2 diabetes and depression often go together, which develops first has always been unclear.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 18 June 2008
Testosterone replacement benefits older men with low testosterone
testosterone, andropause, testosterone replacement
In older men with low testosterone levels, testosterone replacement therapy improves their risk factors for cardiovascular disease and diabetes, according to two new studies. The results will be presented at The Endocrine Society's 90th Annual Meeting in San Francisco.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 18 June 2008
Low testosterone appears to increase long-term risk of death
testosterone, andropause
Men may not live as long if they have low testosterone, regardless of their age, according to a new study. The results
will be presented at The Endocrine Society's 90th Annual Meeting in San Francisco.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 16 June 2008
Erectile dysfunction is a portal into men's health
erectile dysfunction, impotence, men's health, diabetes, cholestrol, blood pressure
A recent international study reveals that erectile dysfunction could be an indicator of testosterone deficiency and the metabolic syndrome, a set of factors that may show an increased risk of heart and vascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 30 May 2008
Mediterranean diet may ward off type 2 diabetes
diabetes, diet, mediterraniean diet
Adhering to the so-called Mediterranean diet, which is rich in fruits and vegetables and low in animal products,
may protect you against developing type 2 diabetes, a Spanish study suggests.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 28 May 2008
Obese men, not women, prone to osteoarthritis
obesity, osteoarthritis
Obese men - but not women - are more prone to osteoarthritis of both hip and knee and may require hip replacement, according to a new study.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 27 May 2008
Know the warning signs of stroke
stroke, heart disease
Most Americans don't act on warning signs of stroke, including sudden dizziness or loss of balance or coordination and loss of vision in one or both eyes. Yet experts say early treatment could avoid devastating consequences,
including death and disability.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 21 May 2008
The top 10 sex mistakes men make in bed
sexuality
There just isn't any other way to say it - a sex slip-up just isn't sexy, and to save all men from bedroom 'disasters',
a leading sexologist has come to the rescue. Dr. Yvonne K. Fulbright, a sex educator, relationship expert, columnist
and founder of Sexuality Source Inc., has come up with top ten mistakes men make in bed.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 20 May 2008
Erectile dysfunction may signal a broken heart
erectile disfunction, men health, heart disease
Erectile dysfunction is always a matter of the heart, but new research shows that more than romance is at stake.
Two new studies of men with type 2 diabetes found that erectile dysfunction (ED) was a powerful early warning
sign for serious heart disease, including heart attack and death.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 19 May 2008
Men at increased risk of death from pneumonia compared to women
pneumonia, men health
Men who come to the hospital with pneumonia generally are sicker than women and have a higher risk of dying over
the next year, despite aggressive medical care, according to a study being presented Tuesday, May 20, at the 104th
International Conference of the American Thoracic Society. Scientific sessions are scheduled May 16 to 21 in Toronto.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 18 May 2008
Men experience domestic violence, with health impact
domestic violence, men health
Domestic violence can happen to men, not only to women, according to Group Health research in the June American Journal
of Preventive Medicine. “Domestic violence in men is under-studied and often hidden—much as it was in women 10 years
ago,” said study leader Robert J. Reid, MD, PhD, an associate investigator at the Group Health Center for Health Studies.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 09 May 2008
Sexual effects of cancer treatments
cancer treatments, sexuality
Surgery, radiation therapy, hormone therapy and chemotherapy can all cause sexual side effects.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 04 May 2008
Too much healthy eating as harmful for kids as too much junk
diet, nutrition, lifestyle
Too much junk food is undoubtedly bad for children's health but too much
healthy eating is equally harmful, according to a new study.
The study has warned that too much fibre and too little fat can cause
vitamin deficiencies and stunts growth in the under-fives.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 01 May 2008
Why an optimistic life is good for health
lifestyle
Everyone says that leading an optimistic life is good for health. Now, a new research has found evidence as to
just why a positive life will keep you healthy.
According to a series of studies, optimists enjoy better health than pessimists. The May issue of Harvard Men's
Health Watch explores possible reasons for this connection.
[ Read full article ]
Public release: 16 April 2008
Vitamin supplements seem to increase mortality
vitamins, supplements, diet, nutrition
It has been thought beta-carotene, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin E, and selenium may be able to prevent damage
to the body's tissues called "oxidative stress" by eliminating the molecules called "free radicals" which are said
to cause it.
[ Read full article ]
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