From our school days, we're taught about the 'birds and the bees' with an unmistakable emphasis on female fertility, when in fact male-factor infertility makes up around 50% of all cases. In our modern age, it's astounding how this outdated narrative continues to dominate not just societal discourse, but also ..read more

Why are we discussing men’s health today? It’s simple. We talk about it because it matters, not just to the individuals who are directly affected, but also to families, communities, and yes, your businesses. Men are dying at a higher rate than women from the top 10 causes of death ..read more

Across the country, low testosterone levels are silently sapping the energy levels of two million men. And it’s not just the UK; globally, men’s testosterone levels are on the decline.  Low testosterone is a real threat to workplace productivity, and it needs to be addressed.  Symptoms include mood swings, low ..read more

The warning bells aren’t just between the sheets. They include unusual tiredness, man-boobs and an increase in ‘blank brain’ moments. Professor Geoff Hackett explains. Sure, testosterone is crucial for super-charging your sex drive and building muscle. But receptors for the hormone actually exist throughout your body, from your brain to ..read more

Your body is designed to give you early warning signs if things aren’t as they should be. Peppy’s Men’s Health specialist Helen Lake explains body changes and symptoms you should get checked with your GP sooner rather than later. Firstly, not all red flag symptoms are serious. But the key ..read more

Men are often mockingly accused of suffering from ‘man flu’ when they are experiencing genuine physical symptoms. No wonder they are put off seeking medical help, says Rob Kemp.  Quick facts Men are 32% less likely to open up to a GP about a health issue that’s bugging them than ..read more

Regular self-examination could mean you avoid a big ball ache in the long run. Professor Geoff Hackett explains what you need to know and how to check your balls. Quick Facts Most men who develop testicular cancer have no risk factors at all.  Lumps, bumps and changes in the shape ..read more