Category Archives: Mens Health

Recognizing Depression in Men, From the Harvard Mental Health Letter

Posted by on August 27, 2011 1 comment

Recognizing Depression in Men, From the Harvard Mental Health Letter











Boston, MA (PRWEB) June 03, 2011

About 10% to 17% of men will develop major depression at some point in their lives. Yet many men are reluctant to convey their feelings and seek help when they are in despair.

In men, depression often masquerades as some other problem—such as drinking too much, becoming argumentative, or even doing a lot of overtime at work. As a result, the problem may go undiagnosed—and untreated.

The June 2011 issue of The Harvard Mental Health Letter examines how depression may manifest in men, how it is diagnosed, and what treatment options exist.

Complicating matters further, patterns of symptoms in men are different from those in women. Both men and women have low mood when depressed. But women are more likely to gain weight when depressed; men are more likely to lose weight. Women become more anxious when depressed; men become more obsessive and compulsive. Women feel less energetic; men become agitated.

Dr. Michael Miller, editor in chief of the Harvard Mental Health Letter, notes that treatment is the same for both sexes—talking with a clinician about problems and taking antidepressants for symptoms. With time, many men should find relief.

Read the full-length article: “Recognizing depression in men”

Also in this issue:


    Generalized anxiety disorder
    The psychology of risk perception
    Premenstrual symptoms may trigger bipolar disorder relapse
    Nicotine patch may ease agitation in patients with schizophrenia

The Harvard Mental Health Letter is available from Harvard Health Publications, the publishing division of Harvard Medical School, for $ 59 per year. Subscribe at http://www.health.harvard.edu/mental or by calling 877-649-9457 (toll-free).

Media: Contact Raquel Schott at Raquel_Schott(at)hms.harvard(dot)edu for a complimentary copy of the newsletter, or to receive our press releases directly.

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Health Blog WellWise.org Kicks Off Men?s Health Week With Strategies for Male Menopause

Posted by on August 26, 2011 1 comment

Health Blog WellWise.org Kicks Off Men’s Health Week With Strategies for Male Menopause












Boulder, CO (PRWEB) June 13, 2011

WellWise.org kicks off International Men’s Health Week with a two-part series by one of Canada’s most sought-after authorities on nutrition, obesity, longevity and men’s health, Brad King.

Male menopause, or andropause, results in a drastic decline in the male hormone testosterone – up to 10 percent every decade past the age of 30 – and yet though few doctors even admit the condition exists, it can be the underlying source of depression, a noticeable loss of muscle mass, heart disease, diabetes, cancer, prostate disease, and the dreaded man-boob syndrome.

King is the international bestselling author of “Fat Wars: 45 Days to Transform Your Body,” and the award-winning “Beer Belly Blues: What Every Aging Man and the Women in His Life Need to Know.” In this WellWise series, he reveals the research that has been done on male menopause, why belly fat is a hallmark of decreasing testosterone and increasing estrogen levels, and offers tips on the right kinds of diet and exercise that can combat the ill effects of male menopause.

Brad King contributes regularly to http://www.WellWise.org with his blog, “Metabolism Matters.”

International Men’s Health Week is a project conceived in 2002 to increase awareness of male health issues on a global level and to encourage inter- and intra-national institutions to develop health policies and services that meet the specific needs of men, boys and their families. To quote Congressman Bill Richardson (Congressional Record, H3905-H3906, May 24, 1994), “Recognizing and preventing men’s health problems is not just a man’s issue. Because of its impact on wives, mothers, daughters and sisters, men’s health is truly a family issue.”

WellWise is a nonprofit website whose mission is to offer authoritative, science-based information on nutrients, supplements and strategies for health, and to provide a lively meeting place for consumers, integrative health professionals, nutritionists and researchers.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







BHI Urges Men to Take Online Hearing Check During National Men?s Health Week

Posted by on August 3, 2011 1 comment

BHI Urges Men to Take Online Hearing Check During National Men’s Health Week











Washington, DC (PRWEB) May 31, 2011

The Better Hearing Institute (BHI) is urging America’s dads, granddads —and all men—to take the online hearing check, Across America Hearing Check Challenge, during National Men’s Health Week, which starts on June 13 and runs through Father’s Day, June 19. By visiting http://www.hearingcheck.org, anyone can quickly assess if they may have a hearing loss and need a more comprehensive hearing evaluation by a hearing professional.

“Hearing health is of integral importance to a man’s whole health and well being,” says Sergei Kochkin, PhD, Executive Director of BHI. “It affects his quality of life, relationships, family life, and even his earnings.”

Sixty percent of the 34 million people with hearing loss in the United States are male. And it remains one of the most commonly unaddressed health conditions in America today. In fact, more than 15 million men in the United States suffer from unaddressed hearing loss, which often affects their quality of life and physical and emotional health.

In a 2010 study, for example, BHI found that people with untreated hearing loss lose as much as $ 30,000 in income annually, depending on their degree of hearing loss. The use of hearing aids was shown to dramatically reduce the risk of income loss and unemployment.

“Because most doctors don’t routinely screen or ask their patients if they have any hearing problems—even during annual exams—it’s especially important that men take the online hearing check at hearingcheck.org,” Kochkin emphasizes. “This simple check will help men determine—in complete privacy—if they need a more comprehensive hearing check by a hearing professional.”

Kochkin adds that there are simple things men can do to protect their hearing. Listening to their iPods at no more than 50 percent maximum volume and wearing earplugs while at rock concerts, using power tools, and riding motorcycles are a few examples.

“It’s critical that men pay attention to their health—and not just for their own benefit, but because their wellbeing has a significant impact on the lives of others,” says Kochkin. “Our participation in National Men’s Health Week is an important contribution that BHI can make to improve the quality of life for men and their families.”

The purpose of National Men’s Health Week is to heighten the awareness of preventable health problems and encourage early detection and treatment of disease among men and boys. This week gives health care providers, public policy makers, the media, and individuals an opportunity to encourage men and boys to seek regular medical advice and early treatment for disease and injury. For more information on National Men’s Health Week, visit http://www.menshealthmonth.org.

BHI is encouraging hearing health professionals across the country to organize hearing screenings in their communities; host health fairs; disseminate men’s health information; and publicize National Men’s Health Week in their practices and communities.

For more information on why healthy hearing is an important part of men’s overall health and quality of life, visit betterhearing.org.

More About Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids

Numerous studies have linked untreated hearing loss to a wide range of physical and emotional conditions, including impaired memory and ability to learn new tasks, reduced alertness, increased risk of personal safety, irritability, negativism, anger, fatigue, tension, stress, depression, and diminished psychological and overall health. But the vast majority of people with hearing loss can benefit from hearing aids. And nine out of ten hearing aid users report improvements in their quality of life.

Advances in digital technology have dramatically improved hearing aids in recent years, making them smaller with better sound quality. Designs are modern, sleek, and discreet. Clarity, greater directionality, better speech audibility in a variety of environments, better cell phone compatibility, less whistling and feedback than hearing aids of the past, and greater ruggedness for active lifestyles are common features.

Founded in 1973, the Better Hearing Institute conducts research and engages in hearing health education with the goal of helping people with hearing loss benefit from proper treatment. For more information on hearing loss, visit http://www.betterhearing.org. To take the “Across America Hearing Check Challenge,” visit hearingcheck.org.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Request A Test Offers New, Discounted Men?s Health Panel for Men?s Health Month

Posted by on June 30, 2011 1 comment

Request A Test Offers New, Discounted Men’s Health Panel for Men’s Health Month











Cleveland, OH (PRWEB) June 09, 2011

In honor of Men’s Health Month, Request A Test, Ltd., a privately held business offering direct-to-consumer lab screenings, is offering a new, discounted Men’s Health Panel that covers seven basic tests in a package specifically designed to monitor a man’s health and wellbeing.

Each June, Men’s Health Month is celebrated across the country with health fairs, screenings, media appearances and outreach activities. Anchored by a congressional health education program, Men’s Health Month was conceived to raise the awareness of preventable health problems through the encouragement of early detection and treatment of disease in men.

In support of Men’s Health Month, Request A Test has created a comprehensive men’s testing package covering a Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA), Testosterone Total, Lipid Panel, Glucose, Vitamin D-25 Hydroxy, C-Reactive Protein (CRP), and a Quantitative and Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH). The test is offered at a deep discount with a quick turnaround time between one and three days.

“This month, in honor of Father’s Day, we are lowering the already discounted price of our Men’s Health Panel from $ 219 to $ 199,” says Noelle Perez, President of Request A Test. “That is a $ 124 discount from the cost of all the individual tests combined at our regular prices. Our Men’s Health Panel includes items from our very popular Know Your Numbers package as well as lab tests that are geared towards male health concerns like prostate and testosterone testing.”

Although the need for annual medical checkups varies depending on individual history, men do need to be on the lookout for certain conditions as they age. Men should have blood pressure, cholesterol and colorectal screenings regularly, as well as updated immunizations that fade over time. Additionally, screenings for prostate cancer, diabetes, skin cancer and testicular cancer may be advisable depending on lifestyle and family history.

To inquire about this news release or receive more information regarding Request A Test’s services, please call 1-888-732-2348 or visit their website.

About Request A Test

Request A Test is a nationwide lab testing service operating on the edict that knowledge is power. Committed to providing outstanding customer service, same-day testing, no hidden fees and an informative, easy to use website, Request A Test is partnered with two of the largest certified laboratories in the country to ensure clients receive affordable and precise information in a high quality, professional setting.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Actor Morgan Freeman Urges Men to Take Better Care of Their Health

Posted by on June 14, 2011 1 comment

Actor Morgan Freeman Urges Men to Take Better Care of Their Health










Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) June 14, 2004

Actor Morgan Freeman is using his voice to urge men across the country to get regular check-ups and health screenings. Freeman has recorded five radio public service announcements for the Men’s Health Initiative, a program of the National Center for Primary Care at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia.

Freeman is originally from the Mississippi Delta. It is there, in Clarksdale, Mississippi that one of the six Men’s Health Initiative learning laboratories is working to help underserved, uninsured and underinsured men, particularly those of color, receive quality health care throughout an impoverished four county area. Statistically, men of color are overall less likely to have health insurance, less likely to have access to health care and are more likely to receive inadequate care compared to White men. They are also more likely to die of illnesses such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease and certain cancers. These men are not just numbers or statistics; each is someone’s father, brother or son. Each is a victim of a health care crisis that has begun to strong-arm minority men and men of color.

The Initiative began in the summer of 2001 through funding by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. It works to inform changes in policy at the local level by raising awareness and painting a picture of the plight of poor men and men of color. It also seeks to empower those living in those communities by urging them to become active participants in helping design healthcare systems that will suit their needs.

In 2000 the city of Baltimore opened the country’s first Men’s Health Center, providing full-service primary care to uninsured males between the ages of 19 and 64. The Baltimore and Clarksdale learning laboratories are joined by labs in Denver, Boston, Miami and Atlanta.

In 2003 actor Danny Glover participated in the launch of our first national media campaign. He did a series of public service announcements for both radio and television to raise awareness of both the crisis in men’s health and in the work being done at our national learning laboratories.

Each learning laboratory in the Men’s Health Initiative is working to close the gap in health disparities among poor men, often the working poor by providing a means for those who are ineligible for insurance or other comprehensive health coverage under current private, local and federal systems with programs through which they receive quality, affordable or free healthcare, including oral and mental healthcare.

Since the Initiative’s inception, numerous men’s health policy briefs and articles have been prepared to foster learning and to make recommendations for change. The Men’s Health Initiative is supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.

To learn more about the Men’s Health Initiative please visit http://www.communityvoices.org or contact Community Voices national headquarters at the National Center for Primary Care at Morehouse School of Medicine at (404) 756-8914.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Obesity Takes an Extra toll on Men?s Health and Sexuality, from Harvard Men?s Health Watch

Posted by on February 24, 2011 1 comment

Obesity Takes an Extra toll on Men’s Health and Sexuality, from Harvard Men’s Health Watch











Boston, MA (Vocus/PRWEB) March 15, 2011

It’s no secret that obesity is hazardous to health. Men pay an extra price for excess weight, since obesity takes a special toll on male hormones, sexuality, and prostate health, reports the March 2011 issue of [Harvard Men’s Health Watch.

Here are some of the ways obesity can harm a man’s health:

Less testosterone: Obesity lowers testosterone levels, which can affect muscle function and heart health.

Erectile dysfunction: Men who are obese are more likely to experience erectile dysfunction than men with healthy weights. Weight loss can improve erectile function for overweight men.

Fertility: Obesity has been linked to low sperm counts and reduced sperm motility, both of which can make a man less fertile.

Kidney stones: Obese men are more likely than men with healthy weights to develop kidney stones, which are typically very painful.

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (enlarged prostate): The prostate gland often enlarges with age. The prostate tends to enlarge more in men who are overweight.

Prostate cancer: Some studies have shown that extra body fat increases a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer.

Shedding excess pounds is hard, but possible, notes Harvard Men’s Health Watch. The proven method is to adjust your diet to take in fewer calories and ramp up your exercise to burn off more calories.

Read the full-length article: [“Obesity: Unhealthy and unmanly”

Also in this issue:


    Exercise: It’s never too late to start
    Beans are good for health
    Testing for peripheral artery disease

Harvard Men’s Health Watch is available from Harvard Health Publications (http://www.health.harvard.edu), the publishing division of Harvard Medical School, for $ 28 per year. Subscribe at [http://www.health.harvard.edu/men or by calling 877-649-9457 (toll-free).

Media: Contact Raquel Schott at Raquel_Schott(at)hms(dot)harvard(dot)edu for a complimentary copy of the newsletter, or to receive our press releases directly.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Hearing Health Key Factor in Men’s Overall Health; BHI Joins Men’s Health Network in Promoting National Men’s Health Month

Posted by on January 7, 2011 1 comment

Hearing Health Key Factor in Men’s Overall Health; BHI Joins Men’s Health Network in Promoting National Men’s Health Month











Washington, DC (PRWEB) May 29, 2010 —

The Better Hearing Institute (BHI) announced today that it is joining the Men’s Health Network (MHN) in promoting National Men’s Health Month and Men’s Health Week in June. Men’s Health Week is celebrated each year during the week leading up to Father’s Day. This year, Men’s Health Week will take place from June 14 through 20. To encourage hearing health, BHI is calling attention to its online hearing test, the Across America Hearing Check Challenge (http://www.hearingcheck.org), where men can quickly assess if they may have a hearing loss and need a more comprehensive hearing check by a hearing professional.

In addition, BHI is encouraging hearing health professionals to organize hearing screenings in their communities; host health fairs; disseminate men’s health information; and publicize National Men’s Health Month and Men’s Health Week in their practices and communities. A list of National Men’s Week events around the country is at http://www.menshealthnetwork.org/calendar.htm.

The purpose of National Men’s Health Month and Men’s Health Week is to heighten awareness of preventable health problems and encourage early detection and treatment of disease among men and boys. This focus on men’s health gives health care providers, public policy makers, the media, and individuals an opportunity to encourage men and boys to seek regular medical advice and early treatment for disease and injury.

Six out of 10 people with hearing loss are men. More than 34 million people in the United States have a hearing loss. Hearing loss remains one of the most commonly unaddressed health conditions in the United States today.

“Hearing health is an important part of a man’s life,” says Sergei Kochkin, PhD, BHI’s Executive Director. “Not only does it affect his quality of life and well being, but it also affects his relationships and earnings. Unfortunately, most doctors don’t routinely screen or ask their patients if they have any hearing problems.”

According to a BHI survey, fewer than 15 percent of people who received a physical exam in the last year said they received a hearing screening by their physician or nurse during that exam.

Another study found that untreated hearing loss negatively affects household income, on average, by nearly $ 23,000 per year, depending on the degree of loss. Wearing a hearing aid can mitigate the impact on income by about 50 percent.

Numerous studies have linked untreated hearing loss to a wide range of physical and emotional conditions, including irritability, negativism, anger, fatigue, tension, stress, depression, avoidance or withdrawal from social situations, social rejection and loneliness, reduced alertness and increased risk to personal safety, impaired memory and ability to learn new tasks, reduced job performance and earning power, and diminished psychological and overall health.

As part of its outreach campaign, BHI wants men to understand that there are simple things that they can do to protect their hearing before it becomes a problem. Listening to their iPods at no more than 50 percent maximum volume and wearing earplugs while at rock concerts, using power tools, and riding motorcycles are just two examples.

Yet, according to Kochkin, up to 95 percent of people with hearing loss can be helped with hearing aids-and their quality of life significantly improved. In fact, a BHI survey of more than 2,300 consumers found that nine out of ten hearing aid users report improvements in their quality of life as a result of using a hearing aid.

Advances in digital technology have dramatically improved hearing aids in recent years, making them smaller with better sound quality. Designs are modern, sleek, and discreet. Clarity, greater directionality, better speech audibility in a variety of environments, better cell phone compatibility, less whistling and feedback then hearing aids of the past, and greater ruggedness for active lifestyles are common features.

“In today’s busy world, too many men overlook their health,” says Kochkin. “Our participation in National Men’s Health Month and Men’s Health Week is an important contribution that BHI can make to improve the quality of life for men and their families. We look forward to raising awareness of how hearing health is linked to other aspects of a man’s health and how it affects his quality of life and relationships.”

For more information on why healthy hearing is important for men visit http://www.betterhearing.org.

Founded in 1973, the BHI conducts research and engages in hearing health education with the goal of helping people with hearing loss to benefit from proper treatment.

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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







The National Organization for Men to Counterpoint Women’s Advocacy Organizations

Posted by on December 26, 2010 1 comment

The National Organization for Men to Counterpoint Women’s Advocacy Organizations










(PRWEB) March 22, 2005

The National Organization for Men (NOM) is committed to the fair treatment of men and women in academia, the workplace, the media, and public policy.

It was formed to remedy the current underreporting of unfairnesses to men, for example:

•    Women’s organizations promulgate the misleading statistic that women earn only 80 cents on the dollar compared with men. In fact, data from the US Department of Labor and other authoritative sources indicates that FOR THE SAME WORK, women earn more than men.

•    Women’s organizations promulgate the long-untrue statement that most medical research is devoted to men. In fact, despite men dying 5.3 years younger than women, a review of PubMed, which archives 3,000 medical research journals, finds that over the last 25 years, for every article citing the term “men’s health,” there are 42 citing “women’s health.”

NOM’s co-presidents, Drs. Warren Farrell and Marty Nemko are true experts on men’s issues, so you are encouraged to add their names to your list of sources. You might especially consider them when seeking a counterpoint to a perspective provided by a women’s advocacy organization.

Dr. Warren Farrell is the only man ever to have been elected three times to the board of the National Organization for Women in New York City. The author of the best-sellers, The Myth of Male Power and the newly published, Why Men Earn More. (Amacom, 2005), Farrell has appeared on over 1,000 TV and radio shows. He was selected by the Financial Times as one of the world’s top 100 thought leaders. He can be reached at 760-753-5000. His writings on men’s issues are on warren@warrenfarrell.com.

Dr. Marty Nemko holds a PhD from the University of California at Berkeley and subsequently taught there. He is the host of a popular NPR-San Francisco show that frequently discusses gender issues as does his newspaper column, which appears in the Sunday San Francisco Chronicle. He appears often in the broadcast and print media, including twice a day on CNN Headline News’ Comcast Local Edition in San Francisco. He can be reached at 510-655-2777. His writings on men’s and other issues are on http://www.martynemko.com.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Pattern Wins Men?s Health 2011 Grooming Award

Posted by on December 10, 2010 1 comment

Pattern Wins Men’s Health 2011 Grooming Award











Pattern’s Sage body wash wins Men’s Health Grooming Award.


Denver, CO (PRWEB) June 10, 2011

Denver-based, Pattern LLC, has earned Men’s Health magazine’s 2011 “Best Body Wash” Award. Pattern has a reputation for high-quality, natural body washes that use no harsh chemicals, and no artificial fragrances or dyes. Men’s Health is one of the largest magazines in the world.

“Pattern has a bit of a cult following, and this recognition from Men’s Health furthers our reputation for quality,” said Jim Fogg, Managing Member/Founder of Pattern LLC. He added, “The 2011 Grooming Award is also proof that a small company with great products can get attention in a highly competitive industry. Pattern focuses on body wash. Pattern does one thing and does it very, very well.”

“Men’s Health, along with the entire Rodale family of publications, is focused on health and wellness, as is Pattern. It’s an honor to receive this award from a publication with such a similarly-aligned mission,” Fogg added.

Sage body wash, the Men’s Health award winner, is multi-use and eco-friendly. It’s good for body, face and hair. It contains no parabens, no sodium laurel sulfate, no artificial fragrances, colors or dyes. The fragrance is made from essential oils and plant extracts in a blend of sage, star anise, grapefruit and cotton flower.

Sage body wash is available in a 8.1oz bottle for $ 20 at http://www.patternbodywash.com/sage_clean_body_wash.html

Pattern combines natural formations with luxury performance and fine fragrance blends. Pattern products are unique, and the feel on the skin along with their complex fragrance blends make for soothing showers and great gifts.

About Pattern

Pattern makes the finest, natural, luxury washes for body, face and hair. Pattern body wash contains no parabens, no artificial fragrances, colors or dyes. It is not tested on animals. Pattern uses gentle, moisturizing cleansers that do not dry the skin. Made with the finest fragrances, essential oils and plant extracts.

http://www.patternbodywash.com

About Men’s Health

Men’s Health is the #1 source of information for and about men. It’s a magazine for active, successful, professional men who want greater control over the physical, mental and emotional lives. With 39 editions worldwide, Men’s Health is the world largest men’s magazine.

http://www.menshealth.com

About Rodale

Rodale is the authoritative source for trusted content in health, fitness, and wellness around the world. Rodale reaches more than 70 million people around the world through its category-leading media properties, trade books, subscription online properties and integrated marketing solutions.

http://www.rodaleinc.com

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Men?s Health Specialist in San Francisco Offering 20 Percent Discount For First-Time Customers

Posted by on November 26, 2010 1 comment

Men’s Health Specialist in San Francisco Offering 20 Percent discount For First-Time Customers

Numbiya Aziz, a holistic sexologist at Men’s Health Specialist is currently offering a 20 percent discount for first-time customers seeking therapy in San Francisco.

Castro Valley, CA (Vocus/PRWEB) April 12, 2011

San Francisco massage therapist, Men’s Health Specialist, is currently offering a 20 percent discount for first-time customers seeking holisitc urology and massage therapy in the San Francisco Bay Area. The services at Men’s Health Specialists is directed for men over the age of 50 who are seeking natual treatment for male erectile dysfunction and prostate cancer prevention.

“I provide African holistic impotence and prostate cancer prevention for men over 50 and the women who love them,” said Numbiya Aziz, certified holisitc sexologist, CMT and instructor at Men’s Health Specialist, “I help men over 50 to self evaluate so they can improve communication with medical physicians to obtain correct diagnosis by asking the right questions with confidence.”

Men’s Health Specialist in the San Francisco Bay Area provides a total body approach for prevention and recovery for men in the areas of diabetes, high blood pressure, inflammation, pain, prostate issues, stress and sexual dysfunction through African-Thai Terapy and massage practices. Currently, Aziz is offering first-time customers with a 20 percent discount for these services.

Aziz, a San Francisco sexologist, allows customers to book appointments online making the treatment and prevention as stress free as possible. Additionally, all services provided are confidential.

The San Francisco massage therapists at Men’s Health Specialist offer a wide variety of massage treatments to naturally treat male health problems including African-Thai Congo Massage, Pelvic Release/Lymphatic Drainage Massage, Lingam Massage, and many others. Massage times range anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours.

About Men’s Health Specialist

Men’s Health Specialist is run by Numbiya Aziz, a San Francisco massage therapist and holistic sexologist focused on improving the sexual health of men over the age of 50 in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her services include massage therapy, health consultation, male erectile dysfunction and prostate cancer prevention in San Francisco. As a San Francisco sexologist, she is focused on providing natural alternatives to men’s health, including pain, tension, stress, fatigue, hernia, and performance anxiety treatment.

Numbiya Aziz is strategically located in the East Bay Area, 30 minutes away from all of the five major counties near Contra Costa Highway 680, San Mateo Bridge Highway 92, San Francisco Bay Bridge Highway 580 and 880, San Clara County/Silicon Valley Highway 880, and Alameda County Highway 238, 880 and 580. Private parking and a cozy environment contribute to enhanced relaxation and full body treatment.

For more information about the first-time customer discount or any of Men’s Health Specialist’s services, call them at (510) 567-4375 or view them on the web at http://www.menshealthspecialist-eastbay.com.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.