Mens Health News
Allure of the ‘cat fight’: Sex, sex ... and maybe more
There are a few primal sounds known to cause the heads of men to whirl and their eyes to alight with interest: the crack of bat on ball, the hiss of meat on flame and the simple, clarion shout of “Girl fight!”
Why straight women and gay men are often so close
Will and Grace knew it. Ditto for Stanford and Carrie. Now a new psychology study has provided evidence that gay men and straight women are the perfect friends with benefits – as long as the benefits have to do with trustworthy relationship advice.
Stress, anxiety linked to sperm quality
A man's ability to produce sperm may depend on his ability to handle stress, according to a new study from Italy.
When your feelings hurt your health
While your emotions may be invisible to the world's most advanced medical technology, they still impact your health just as much as your flesh-and-blood organs do.
Erectile dysfunction may increase a man's heart woes
The more severe a man's erectile dysfunction is, the greater his risk of being hospitalized for heart problems, a new Australian study finds.
Hey, cig moochers -- smoking makes a hangover worse
If you only smoke when you're buzzed, you might want to reconsider: Those occasional late-night puffs could intensify your hangover in the morning, according to a new study in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.
Caffeine linked to leaky bladder in men
The amount of caffeine that's typically found in two cups of coffee may contribute to a man's incontinence, according to a new study.
Shorter penis alarms some after prostate treatment
A portion of men who underwent treatment for prostate cancer complained that their penises were smaller when they awoke, according to a new study by researchers from Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women’s Cancer Center in Boston.
Saturated fats tied to falling sperm counts
Saturated fats, like those found in rich cheeses and meats, may do more than weigh men down after a meal - a Danish study also links them to dwindling sperm counts.
Why do some men get grouchier as they age?
Some call it “grumpy old man complex.” Other experts label it: “irritable male syndrome,” a spike in the outward crankiness of guys of a certain age. As more baby boomers hit 60 be ready for more grouchy outbursts, like a Donald Trump rant set to explode.