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Matthew Solan

Matthew Solan

Executive Editor at Harvard Men's Health Watch

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41
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Location
United States
Languages
    Covering topics
    • Fitness
    • Health & Medicine
    • Nutrition
    • Men's Health

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    Recent Articles

    health.harvard.edu

    Intensive lowering of blood pressure may protect people with type 2 diabetes from heart disease

    People with type 2 diabetes may have greater protection from cardiovascular problems if they keep their systolic blood pressure (the first number in a reading) to 120 mm Hg or lower, according to a...
    health.harvard.edu

    Boosting share of protein from plants in diet may lower heart disea...

    A 2024 study found that people who follow a diet with a higher ratio of plant-based protein to animal-based protein may have a lower risk for cardiovascular disease and coronary artery disease comp...
    health.harvard.edu

    One chair, four moves

    Chair exercises are a great way to supplement a person's regular workout, or as a replacement when they can't do their usual routine. They also can be used for people returning to exercise after an...
    health.harvard.edu

    High levels of visceral fat may predict Alzheimer's

    According to a 2024 study, people with high amounts of visceral fat—the deep hidden fat surrounding abdominal organs—also have higher levels of abnormal proteins in the brain th...
    health.harvard.edu

    Dealing with the grief of physical decline

    Over time, many men experience grief brought on by physical decline. Men can manage this grief by accepting these changes as part of normal aging, focusing on what they still can do and adjusting t...
    health.harvard.edu

    Mediterranean diets lower blood sugar levels and slow brain shrinkage

    Eating a traditional Mediterranean diet or green Mediterranean diet, which emphasizes more foods high in plant foods, including green tea and duckweed, may help reduce brain shrinkage, a 2024 study...
    health.harvard.edu

    Less sitting, more vigorous exercise can help lower blood pressure

    A 2024 study suggests that reallocating as little as five minutes per day from time spent sitting, standing, or walking to vigorous exercise may help lower blood pressure. Switching out a bigger bl...
    health.harvard.edu

    Dogs and owners share emotional and physiological changes

    In a 2024 study, researchers found that the heart rate variability of a dog and its owner mirror each other during interactions, which may reflect the strong emotional connection between humans and...
    health.harvard.edu

    Hands-on approach to cardiac arrest

    Performing hands-on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can more than double the odds of a person surviving a cardiac arrest. Experts recommend that adults should take an in-person CPR class at lea...
    health.harvard.edu

    A healthy diet may help keep prostate cancer growth in check

    A 2024 study suggests that men who follow active surveillance for their low-grade prostate cancer may reduce the risk of their cancer becoming more aggressive if they maintain a healthier diet, whi...
    health.harvard.edu

    Back pain? Moving more and sitting less may help

    People who experience back pain may find some relief by increasing daily activity by 20 minutes and reducing daily sitting time by 40 minutes, according to a 2024 study....
    health.harvard.edu

    Scrotum trouble

    Scrotum pain should be checked out, as it's a common symptom of such conditions as infections, twisting (torsion) of a testicle, varicocele (swollen veins), inguinal hernia, hydrocele (fluid buildu...