Sugar Editorial Picks
Dec 22, 2008 -
Although Burlington, VT, was recently named the healthiest city by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Self magazine determined that Bethesda, MD, scores highest when it comes to women's health, the lists don't end there. Now Men's Health and Women's Health magazines have come up with their own versions. The duo rated 100 of the largest US cities and ranked them from best to worst.
- 2 Comments
Nov 04, 2008 -
A recent study has found that women display healthier eating habits than their male counterparts. I think this is interesting because in my house, I definitely eat healthier than my husband (though he does try). What do you guys think?
- 22 Comments
Oct 21, 2008 -
You guys are full of great advice and I recently received a question that I thought you would be able to help out with. As they say, two heads are better than one. Here's the question:
"I'm a newlywed and I am concerned for my husband's long-term health.
- 22 Comments
Jun 13, 2008 -
Don't forget the mens' and fathers' health in our lives, especially on Father's Day. The thing is that women tend to go to the doctor at the first sign of something being wrong while men tend to tune out possible cues. There are some warning signs that men, and the people that love them, should never ignore.
- 9 Comments
Mar 20, 2008 -
While there has been a lot of focus on how women of childbearing age should make sure they are getting enough folic acid, there has been little talk about men and folate. Until now.
New research has found that men who are thinking about becoming fathers should also be sure they're getting enough folic acid, since the folates that prevent birth defects when consumed by women may also help keep men's sperm normal.
- 6 Comments
Jan 24, 2008 -
A new study found that a simple regimen of brisk walking 30 minutes a day at least four to six days a week was enough to halve the risk of premature death from all causes in men. Researchers found that in men it was their fitness level, rather than their age, blood pressure or body-mass index that was most strongly linked to their future risk for death.
What's more?
- 4 Comments
Feb 05, 2007 -
Men's Fitness magazine compared 50 cities in the U.S. to determine the fattest and fittest. Cities were judged based on the habits of population such as nutrition and exercise as well as air quality and availability of public parks.
- 22 Comments
Other Search Results
Jun 11, 2007 -
Did you know that men are likely to die, on average, nearly six years earlier than women -- and they have higher mortality rates for many of the leading causes of death in America, including heart disease, accidents, suicide, chronic liver disease, and cancer?
This is why June 11th marks the start of the International Men's Health Week to honor the importance of men's health and wellness. As women, the idea around men's health can sometimes seem foreign but it is important to be in the know when it comes to the health of any man in your life.
- 3 Comments
Aug 17, 2007 -
Think your man is the best in the whole wide world?
Well Men's Health has scoured the world to find the fittest, healthiest, and happiest men in the world. Check out where your country falls (or doesn't fall)...
- 15 Comments
Oct 05, 2009 -
Wearing a gorgeous L'Wren Scott dress, Mad Men actress Christina Hendricks showed off her glowing skin and new, slimmer figure at this year's Emmy Awards. Hendricks, who plays the curvy secretary Joan Holloway on the popular series, is said to be dieting for her upcoming nuptials to Geoffrey Arrend.
At an Emmy afterparty, costar January Jones commented that she hopes Hendricks holds onto her signature curves.
- 37 Comments