Prostate Restored
Photo: Nataliya Vaitkevich
Look out for these surprising triggers that can send your blood sugar soaring: Sunburn—the pain causes stress, and stress increases blood sugar levels. Artificial sweeteners—more research is needed, but some studies show they can raise blood sugar. Coffee—even without sweetener.
The Definition of Beauty However, in Western society, the male beauty standard is focused on hyper-masculinity––golden skin, ruggedness, and a...
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In the age group of 40-44, men have an average testosterone level of 597 ng/dL. This is the same average as the last five years of life, and the...
Read More »When you first found out you had diabetes, you tested your blood sugar often. Doing so helped you understand how food, activity, stress, and illness could affect your blood sugar levels. By now, you’ve got it figured out for the most part. But then—bam! Something makes your blood sugar zoom up. You try to adjust it with food or activity or insulin, and it dips really low. You’re on a roller coaster no one with diabetes wants to ride.
Types of testicle damage that can lead to primary hypogonadism include: Physical injury to the testicles: Injury must occur to both testicles to...
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Tea to lower blood pressure Some of the best teas for high blood pressure include chamomile, lavender, rose, and hibiscus. These teas are known for...
Read More »McKnight also mentioned the food or drinks you consume the day or night before a blood test does not impact your test results, unlike what you eat or drink the morning of your test. “It's recommended that you avoid coffee and other liquids during your fast,” McKnight said.
If you have ever visited a primary care provider, then you have likely been asked to fast before getting routine bloodwork. To learn more, we asked an expert about what you can and cannot do while fasting. “Some of those blood tests, in either screening for chronic conditions or in monitoring of your chronic conditions, may be affected by some of the nutrients that are in food or drink,” said Jason McKnight, MD, MS, family medicine physician at Texas A&M Health Family Care and clinical assistant professor at the Texas A&M College of Medicine. McKnight also mentioned the food or drinks you consume the day or night before a blood test does not impact your test results, unlike what you eat or drink the morning of your test. “It’s recommended that you avoid coffee and other liquids during your fast,” McKnight said. “You never know what kind of nutrient value or additives are in those liquids, so it’s best to just stick with sips of water, unless otherwise cleared by your physician or provider.” On a similar note, he says to avoid vitamins and snacks, but not to stop any prescribed medications, unless otherwise instructed by your provider. If you have any questions about whether you need to fast and for how long, ask your health care provider the day before your bloodwork.
If it is blocked, the fluid can build up and cause swelling (lymphoedema). Lymphoedema in prostate cancer usually affects the legs, but it can...
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Here is what older men want when dating older women: Make Him Feel Like a Man – He's not your best girlfriend in pants. Don't Play Games – No one...
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A normal heart rate while sleeping is often between 40 to 50 beats per minute (bpm), though there is variability between individuals. ... Typical...
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These supplements may help: Cernilton. An extract made from rye grass pollen. ... Quercetin. An antioxidant that helps fight inflammation. ... Beta...
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