I have been a clinician specializing in men’s mental health for more than fifty years. Professionally, the work began for me on November 21,1969 when I held 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
This is the third in a series of articles I’m writing about what I am learning about life, love, and health since the shocking call from my doctor following my yearly visit to my cardiologist. “Your recent tests show that you need a pacemaker to prevent serious heart problems.” In the first
In my recent article, “Getting to the Heart of the Matter: Living and Loving After Getting a Pacemaker,” I described my recent visit to the doctor and the unexpected news that I needed a pacemaker. Test showed that I was having life-threatening arrhythmia, even though I was not aware of any symptoms. As
It began as a routine yearly follow-up with my cardiologist. I had been referred originally by my family doctor ten years ago because my heart would race periodically even when I wasn’t exercising. The problem was eventually diagnosed as a heart rhythm problem called tachycardia. I had always thought of my heart as
No one forgets the birth of their first child. For me the blessed event occurred on November 21, 1969. I had done my best to coach my wife through the Lamaze breathing techniques that we had learned in our birthing classes. It was now time for her to move to the delivery room to
Heated disagreements about sexuality and gender are everywhere these days. As an evolutionary-trained clinician who specializes in gender-specific medicine and men’s health, I have been helping individuals and couples improve their love lives for more than fifty years. I recently interviewed Dr. Nathan L. Lents about his latest book, The Sexual Evolution: How 500
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