McMasterLogo_New-2017-300x165
Back
Web Resource Rating

Men's health: Prevent the top threats


What is a Web Resource Rating?

Evaluations that tell you whether free resources on the internet are based on scientific research

Got It, Hide this
  • Rating:
  • Website: Mayo Clinic
  • Resource type: Article

Summary - The message of this resource is:

Many of the leading causes of death among men (heart disease, stroke, cancer and respiratory disease) can be prevented. A healthy diet, staying physically active, quitting smoking and limiting alcohol, managing stress and getting recommended health screenings will all help improve your health.


View This Article
Keywords

depression, smoking, drinking, health risks, nutrition, diet, physical activity, exercise, screening


How was this rated?

Step 1 - Evidence-based

Is this information reliable, based on scientific research?


Step 2 - Transparency

Is it clear who developed the resource and how?


Step 3 - Usability

Is the information easy to understand and easy to use?


Rated on: 6/14/2016 11:00:46 AM

Related Web Resources

  • Patient education: Prostate cancer screening (Beyond the Basics)

    UpToDate - patient information
    The prostate-specific antigen test and rectal examinations are two forms of prostate cancer screening. Screening has both risks and benefits. Routine screening is not recommended for everyone. Speak with your health care provider about whether screening is a good option for you.
  • Prostate cancer: Screening

    U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)
    Men aged 55 to 69 years should discuss if they should get screened for prostate cancer with their doctor. Screening offers a small potential benefit, but also potential harms like an untrue positive test result. Men 70 and older should not get screened.
  • Testicular Cancer: Which Treatment Should I Have for Stage I Seminoma Testicular Cancer After My Surgery?

    OHRI
    This patient decision aid helps men with stage I seminoma testicular cancer to decide on treatment choices after surgical removal of the testicle. It outlines options such as having radiation treatment, chemotherapy, and surveillance and compares the benefits, risks, and side effects associated with each option.
Learn more about how we rate Web Resources

DISCLAIMER: Web Resource Ratings are provided for informational purposes only and to facilitate discussions with your healthcare providers, family members, or informal care givers. They are not a substitute for advice from your own health care professionals. The Portal is not responsible for the content of external websites, nor is it an endorsement of that website or the site’s owners (or their products/services). The Web Resource Ratings may be reproduced for not-for-profit educational purposes only. Any other uses must be approved by the McMaster Optimal Aging Portal (info@mcmasteroptimalaging.org).

Register for free access to all Professional content

Register