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men's health
Trends
- 1Trump and Hegseth promote testosterone boosters amid science criticism●Trump and Hegseth want men to take risky testosterone boosters. It’s all based on shoddy science
Donald Trump and US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth are encouraging men to take testosterone boosters, framing it as a way to restore masculinity and military readiness. Commentators, including a Guardian analysis, say the push rests on weak or misinterpreted science and could carry real health risks, sparking debate over government figures endorsing unproven supplements.
- 2Young Men's Excessive Internet Use Called Era's Foremost Challenge▼Young Men’s Excessive Internet Use ‘Foremost Challenge of Our Time’
Commentators are describing excessive internet use among young men as the foremost challenge of our time. The claim, highlighted by Inside Higher Ed, frames heavy online engagement as a defining social problem affecting education, work and wellbeing. The discussion is feeding wider debate about screen addiction, male underachievement and how institutions should respond to a generation shaped by life online.
- 3Deloitte model puts $527 billion price tag on US women's health opportunity●Deloitte Model Explores $527 Billion Growth Opportunity in US Women's Health Through Health Promotion, Prevention and Early Detection
Deloitte has released a model estimating a $527 billion growth opportunity in United States women's health, arguing that greater investment in health promotion, prevention and early detection could unlock much of that value. The analysis frames women's health as an underserved market with significant economic potential, and is likely to fuel debate among health systems, insurers and policymakers about where spending should be directed.
- 4Generous Paternal Leave Improves Health and Equality, Research Finds●Generous paternal leave policies improve maternal and newborn health, family finances and workplace equality
New analysis argues that generous paternal leave policies deliver wide-ranging benefits: better maternal and newborn health, stronger family finances, and greater workplace gender equality. The piece suggests that when fathers take extended leave, mothers recover better after birth, households share income and care more evenly, and workplaces move closer to equal treatment of men and women.
- 5'Trim the Risk' book tour brings health education to barbershops in 17 states▼'Trim the Risk' book tour brings life-saving health education to Black men in barbershops across 17 states
The 'Trim the Risk' book tour is bringing health education directly to Black men in barbershops across 17 states, according to reports. The initiative uses barbershops, long-standing community hubs, as venues for life-saving information, with the author reportedly travelling to venues nationwide to promote the book and its health message.
- 6
A Black Men's Mental Health Conference is being covered by FOX 2 Detroit. The event focuses on mental health issues affecting Black men, a topic that has gained growing attention as communities and health advocates push for more open conversation and better access to support. Details about speakers, dates and location were not provided in the available coverage.
- 7Stabbing of Jewish men in Golders Green treated as suspected hate crime●It was the twisted brain wrong of a one off man mental, to quote The Day Today https://www. theguardian.com/uk-news/2026
Two Jewish men were stabbed in Golders Green, London, in an attack police are investigating as a suspected hate crime, according to Guardian reporting circulating on 28 September 2026. Commenters are sharing the story widely, with some framing the suspect's alleged mental state in terms borrowed from the satirical news programme The Day Today, and discussing the intersection of hate crime and mental health.
- 8Morehouse School of Medicine expands health screenings for Atlanta men▼Morehouse School of Medicine helps get Atlanta men screened
Morehouse School of Medicine is helping men in Atlanta get screened for health conditions, according to The Atlanta Voice. The initiative aims to connect men with preventive care, an area where men often lag in routine checkups. The report highlights the medical school's ongoing community health work in the city.