Most people will become sexually active when they reach early adulthood. For an American male, the average age he will lose his virginity is 16.9 years (Kinsey Institute; California State University).  At this time in a man's life, he has to seriously think about unwanted pregnancies, and he must become aware of the risks of sexually transmitted diseases.  These diseases have different symptoms, and varying health ramifications, yet they all have one thing in common; they can negatively affect a man's health for life.
Sex: Not Just with One Person
Teens lack awareness about sexually transmitted diseases, as parents/guardians shy away from
Young Men and Sexually Transmitted Diseases
by Lori Sciame September 24th, 2021 | Men's Health Read More
HIV Info for Men
by Lori Sciame December 4th, 2020 | Health Observance, Men's Health
While being diagnosed with HIV may not be the death sentence it once was, the disease still causes serious health concerns. Because of this, men should continue to take precautions to avoid contracting the HIV virus.
HIV can only be contracted by sharing certain bodily fluids: blood, semen, and vaginal secretions. Â This means that a man will not catch HIV after drinking from a glass used by an infected person. Â Also, closed mouth kissing and simple sneezing will not spread the disease. As you can surmise, HIV spreads differently that other viruses, including those that cause the common cold and
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HIV can only be contracted by sharing certain bodily fluids: blood, semen, and vaginal secretions. Â This means that a man will not catch HIV after drinking from a glass used by an infected person. Â Also, closed mouth kissing and simple sneezing will not spread the disease. As you can surmise, HIV spreads differently that other viruses, including those that cause the common cold and
Birth Defects: Age Matters
by Lori Sciame February 18th, 2015 | Health Observance, Men's Health
Every parent hopes to have a healthy newborn, yet birth defects remain fairly common in the United States. Â In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states that every 4.5 minutes, a child comes into this world with some type of defect. Â To raise awareness about doing everything possible to ensure healthy birth outcomes, this post features information for fathers to be on the link between age and birth defects. Â It is appropriate that during January, Birth Defects Prevention Month, that both men and women learn all they can about producing healthy children.
What Qualifies as a Birth
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What Qualifies as a Birth
Common Skin Conditions and Their Treatments
by Editorial Team February 17th, 2015 | Men's Health
Three of the most common skin conditions are skin tags, moles, and freckles. Each has its own characteristics, own treatments and their own issues. Most common skin conditions are harmless and not life threatening. However, some can possibly be cancerous, like moles, and should be watched and checked often.
If you have any of these following three skin conditions, you can learn bellow how to treat them and if they are anything to worry about when it comes to be healthy.
Skin Tags
If you've never had a skin tag or known someone with one, you may not even know what it is. Skin
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If you have any of these following three skin conditions, you can learn bellow how to treat them and if they are anything to worry about when it comes to be healthy.
Skin Tags
If you've never had a skin tag or known someone with one, you may not even know what it is. Skin
Your Job and Birth Defects
by Lori Sciame December 4th, 2014 | Health Observance, Men's Health
Current research shows that women aren't the only ones who need to be concerned about having a healthy pregnancy. Several major studies prove that men should be proactive with their health when deciding to start a family as well. For instance, a man needs to develop healthy eating habits and steer clear of all drugs and alcohol BEFORE fathering a child.
However, information provided by the North Carolina Center for Birth Defects Research and Prevention suggests a man must do even more to ensure a healthy birth outcome. This is because research by this team of professionals implicates a man's
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However, information provided by the North Carolina Center for Birth Defects Research and Prevention suggests a man must do even more to ensure a healthy birth outcome. This is because research by this team of professionals implicates a man's