Men's Health

  • You've got the muscle but have you got the moves?

    To compensate for the physical constraints and the lack of movement in modern corporate life, many men go to the gym to exercise

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    Suicide risks in cancer patients

  • Extra time: more questions about prostate cancer

    Following last week's Q&A on prostate cancer, questions have been flooding in from readers wanting to know more from the distinguished Patrick Walsh, professor and urologist in chief for 30 years at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

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    Watch it in the pool

  • Experience matters when it comes to your prostate

    When it comes to selecting a surgeon to remove your prostate, the three guiding criteria are experience, experience and experience

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    Sleep disorder action linked to heart

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    Do your duty and live longer

  • Drug breakthrough for prostate cancer treatment

    Great excitement followed the announcement last week about a promising new drug for prostate cancer

  • City psychologist shrinks bush's language barrier

    When Robert Williams practised as a psychologist in the city, he adhered to strict parameters

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    What the eye doesn't seeDermoscopy improves the diagnosis of melanoma over naked-eye examination even among family doctors with minimal training, according to an Australian analysis in the British Journal of Dermatology.

  • Grandfather's gift gives heart to kidney patients

    Jack Klarnet loved travelling to Melbourne to visit his first granddaughter

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    Diabetes types 1 and 2 are different

  • Know when to call a halt and work on getting better

    One Saturday morning late last year, MBF chief executive Eric Dodd was at home in Sydney and feeling reasonably comfortable, when the phone rang

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    Deafness link to diabetes

  • The sleeping giants of operation obesity

    Australia's obesity epidemic is creating an unusual challenge for anaesthetists

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    Sex infections among elderly

  • Calling in the bomb squad a life-and-death decision

    By the time men get into their sixties, many have a small time-bomb ticking away in their abdomen

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    Placebo pill is just kiddingA mother of three has launched a placebo pill for US parents to give to their children when real medicine is not appropriate and when a kiss doesn't make it better.

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    Post-shock trauma syndromeThe effects of an electric shock can remain long after the episode is forgotten

  • Kidneys at stake in heated organ transplant debate

    As body parts are already being traded in some countries, a view is emerging that it may be time to implement a regulated system of compensation for people who want to sell their organs.

  • What surgeons leave inside you

    This is what Andrew Berkes saw when he opened the envelope and looked at the X-ray of his hip

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    Curious colorectal research resultsAn intriguing new study offers some hope to people with a family history of colorectal cancer.

  • Long time coming but national study set to begin

    Australia is about to take a major step to bring men's health into the 21st century as it plans the largest national male study in the world.

  • Study suggests drug may cut prostate cancer risk

    After many dark years, there's a flickering light on the horizon for men and prostate cancer.A hopeful new study has shown it may be possible to cut men's risk of developing prostate cancer by 30 per cent.The drug, which acts on testosterone, is called finasteride and is already in use in Australia for other conditions.It is used under the name of Proscar to treat symptoms of a benignly enlarged prostate and actually shrinks the prostate gland.

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    Diuretics raise bone mass loss

  • A brain tumour's subtle signs

    It's often a shock diagnosis

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    Not hip to be overweight

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    Finally some answers

  • Fat chance of solving this problem with diet alone

    Despite our national obsession with obesity, fat is not public health enemy No

  • Gut feeling can be misleading

    There is one male delusion Garry Egger has witnessed repeatedly.

RTC model

The US appears to be putting its houses - Fannie and Freddie - in order, writes Glenn Mumford.