SummaryMen throughout the world continue to have higher rates of morbidity and mortality compared to their female counterparts. The result of men living shorter and unhealthier lives impacts families, communities, economies and societies. The majority of the underlying cause relates to modifiable and preventable lifestyle choices made by men. Epidemics in obesity and diabetes are directly related to smoking, poor diet, excess alcohol consumption, and sedentary lifestyles. If physicians and policy makers are truly going to change the poor state of men’s health, the focus must be on the preventable illnesses resulting from lifestyle choices and behaviors
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...
AIMS: To examine the effect that within-person variation has on the estimated risk associations betw...
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...
SummaryMen throughout the world continue to have higher rates of morbidity and mortality compared to...
Recent epidemiological research has indicated that men have increased health risks due to biological...
Men in the United States suffer more severe chronic condi-tions, have higher death rates for all 15 ...
Diabetes, particularly type 2 diabetes, is growing at alarming rates in the United States and in mos...
BACKGROUND: Chronic diseases drive the burden of disease in many societies, particularly among men. ...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the contributions of socioeconomic, lifestyle, and body weight factors to pre...
Consistent epidemiological and clinical evidence strongly indicates that chronic noncommunicable dis...
BACKGROUND: Chronic diseases drive the burden of disease in many societies, particularly among men. ...
more likely than are women to be overweight and to smoke cigarettes, two known contributing risk fac...
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death globally The past few decades have shown that e...
Men's poor health behaviors are an increasingly prevalent issue with long-term consequences. This st...
00852.2004.—Currently, modern chronic diseases, including cardiovascular dis-eases, Type 2 diabetes,...
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...
AIMS: To examine the effect that within-person variation has on the estimated risk associations betw...
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...
SummaryMen throughout the world continue to have higher rates of morbidity and mortality compared to...
Recent epidemiological research has indicated that men have increased health risks due to biological...
Men in the United States suffer more severe chronic condi-tions, have higher death rates for all 15 ...
Diabetes, particularly type 2 diabetes, is growing at alarming rates in the United States and in mos...
BACKGROUND: Chronic diseases drive the burden of disease in many societies, particularly among men. ...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the contributions of socioeconomic, lifestyle, and body weight factors to pre...
Consistent epidemiological and clinical evidence strongly indicates that chronic noncommunicable dis...
BACKGROUND: Chronic diseases drive the burden of disease in many societies, particularly among men. ...
more likely than are women to be overweight and to smoke cigarettes, two known contributing risk fac...
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death globally The past few decades have shown that e...
Men's poor health behaviors are an increasingly prevalent issue with long-term consequences. This st...
00852.2004.—Currently, modern chronic diseases, including cardiovascular dis-eases, Type 2 diabetes,...
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...
AIMS: To examine the effect that within-person variation has on the estimated risk associations betw...
Epidemiologic studies and related literature consistently report that males have fewer years of life...