65% of men who committed suicide last year used a firearm, vs. 42% for women (CDC)

28 % of white men smoke, vs. 34% of black men (National Cancer Institute)

Testicular cancer is one of the most common cancers in men aged 15-34, and when detected early, has an 87 percent survival rate.

Men are seven times as likely as women to be arrested for drunk driving and three times as likely to be alcoholics.

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among men, followed by prostate cancer (American Cancer Society)

"The man who fears suffering is already suffering from what he fears."
- Montaigne

1-800-23-SIMON

Educates the public about the sensitive issue of bladder control (incontinence).

Indeed, many men are reluctant to visit their health center or physician for regular screening examinations of male related problems for a variety of reasons including fear, lack of information, and cost factors.

Most men's health problems such as prostate cancer, high blood pressure, high cholesterol could be detected in their early stages by appropriate screenings such as Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) exams, blood pressure screens, cholesterol screens, in conjunction with clinical examination and self-testing, to increase their survival rate to nearly 100 %.

Men who are educated about the value that preventive health can play in prolonging their lifespan and their role as a productive family member will be more likely to participate in health screenings.

Prostate cancer: symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options

Impotence and sexual dysfunction: Viagra: Learn about the effects and dangers of one of the most famous drugs of the century !

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