One of the facts of life is that we all get older. I will be eighty-three on my next birthday and have been interested in men’s health for most of my life. When I was five years old my forty-three-year-old father took an overdose of sleeping pills. He had become increasingly depressed because he
I have been working in the field of Gender-Specific Medicine and Men’s Health for more than fifty years. One of the most important lessons I’ve learned is that men’s health and women’s health cannot be separated. If we improve men’s health, we will also improve the health of women and vice versa. There
Many people all over the country have been involved with the “No Kings” movement and rallies. We had more than 1,000 participate in our small town of Willits, California. I have been a rebel with a cause my whole life. My parents were active in the human rights and labor movements in the 1950s
MenAlive began in 1969 when I held Jemal, my newborn son, in my arms and made a vow that I would be a different kind of father than my father was able to be for me and to do everything I could to create a world where men were fully healed and involved with
I’ve been a men’s health advocate all my life. I also advocate for the health of women and children. Scientific studies over the years, and my own personal and professional experience, tell me that men are not doing well and their lack of wellbeing impacts the lives of their families, friends, and communities.
Dr. Eric Maisel is a long-time colleague and friend. He is the author of more than fifty books including Brave New Mind: The Art of Serene Readiness, which I found to be an extremely relevant and important resource for everyone living in today’s challenging world. I recently had the good fortune to interview Eric
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