Men's Physical Checkups

Whether prostate cancer screening using current tests results in a survival benefit is controversial. Two major long-term studies report further conflicting results.

Sep 24, 2009 - Christine Redmond

Most men only go to the doctor when they believe something is wrong. They will religiously schedule maintenance on their car or truck, but not for themselves.

Jul 8, 2009 - Jacqueline Trovato

There are two types of testicular cysts. The first, a spermatocele, is non-cancerous. The second, a scrotal mass, could possible be cancerous.

May 23, 2009 - Jacqueline Trovato

Up to 60% of autopsies on men aged 60 to 90 years show evidence of prostate cancer. Early detection and treatment of this disease have not yet shown substantial benefit.

Mar 12, 2009 - Stephen Allen Christensen

For Men over 50 - if you experience frequent urination, or have trouble with urination talk to you doctor about BPH.

Nov 27, 2008 - Cheryl La Rocque

Men age 50 or over should consider being screened for prostate cancer, especially if they have one or more risk factors for the disease.

Sep 28, 2008 - Robin Mayhall

Men visit the doctor less often than women and often put off going to the doctor, even when experiencing health problems.

Jul 26, 2008 - Eileen Bailey

Abdominal aortic aneurysm is a common vascular disease condition affecting men age 65 and older. A simple screening test can prevent fatality from catastrophic rupture.

Jun 2, 2008 - Carla Marie Boulianne