The gap in health behaviors between men and women, including preventative screening and medical treatment, has contributed to a widespread, silent health crisis. Compounding the problem, gender-based health research is overwhelmingly focused on women, with fewer resources devoted to men. We hope to change this.

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The life expectancy of U.S. men is currently only 73.4 years. Females, on the other hand, can be expected to live 80.1 years; 6.7 years longer than males. The gap in health behaviors between men and women, including preventative screening and medical treatment, has contributed to a silent health crisis among American men.

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Too many men don’t have a family physician and don’t get regular checkups, says Culley Carson, MD. This problem is especially bad among younger men. Between ages 18 and 30, healthy men should see a doctor every two to three years. Men 30 and older should go annually. [Read More]

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