Archive for the ‘mens health’ Category

Approximately Half Of Penile Cancers Associated To Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Infection

Posted by admin on Agosto 25th, 2009 under mens health Tags: , ,  •  No Comments

Research published ahead of print in the Journal of Clinical Pathology reports that approximately half of all tumors of the penis, including the malignant ones, are associated to the most ordinary forms of the sexually transmitted infection human papillomavirus (HPV).
Spanish researchers have concluded that the HPV vaccines that already exist are likely to be [...]

New Study: Men Diagnosed With Infertility Suffer Intense Negative Sexual, Personal And Social Strains

Posted by admin on Julio 15th, 2009 under mens health Tags: ,  •  No Comments

A new research study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine and led by noted mens health researcher Dr. Paul Turek has a powerful conclusion that men diagnosed with infertility suffer intense negative sexual, personal and social strains that might be considered typical for other medical illnesses, including cancer.
Traditionally viewed as a “silent disease” [...]

Sporadic Play Activity As Beneficial To Child Health As Continuous Bouts Of Exercise, Study Suggests

Posted by admin on Mayo 15th, 2009 under mens health Tags: ,  •  No Comments

New research suggests for the first time that frequent bouts of sporadic activity could be just as beneficial to childrens health as longer exercise sessions. A team from the University of Exeter measured the frequency, intensity and duration of bouts of physical activity in a group of children and analysed the results against a number [...]

Non-Smokers Live Longer And Have Healthier Hearts, 30-Year Study

Posted by admin on Mayo 10th, 2009 under mens health Tags: ,  •  No Comments

Researchers who investigated the health and lifestyle habits of 54,000 Norwegians 30 years after recruiting them on a study found that the nonsmokers lived longer and had better cardiovascular health than the smokers. They concluded that smoking is “strongly” linked to death and cardiovascular disease.
The study was the work of Professor Haakon Meyer from [...]