Regular health exams and screenings are necessary and help your doctor detect diseases and conditions at the initial stages when they are the most treatable.
Get a preventive exam every 1 to 2 years. The physical exam starts with the measurement of biometrics like height and weight or BMI. Vital signs like pulse or heart rate and blood pressure are checked. These parameters are important to determining the future risk of heart or circulation problems. Your physician will do a physical examination from head to toe and will check every mole like their appearance, lymph nodes or any abnormal swelling present in the body.
Have your blood pressure checked every 2 years starting at the age of 18. If you have heart problems, diabetes, kidney problems or certain conditions you may need to have your blood pressure checked more often.
It is estimated that up to a 3rd of individuals have high blood pressure and some are unaware because they do not experience any symptoms
Cholesterol screening is recommended for all men above the age of 34 regularly and repeated every 5 years. Some men also require getting tested at an earlier age if they have a strong family history of cardiac disease, vascular disease, hypertension and diabetes to certain health complications.
How often men should be screened depends on age, sexual behaviours and other risk factors.STIs can cause long-term consequences if you left them untreated.
Men should be screened for diabetes every 3 years, screening should begin earlier for those who are overweight or have a family history of diabetes. Testing for diabetes usually includes HbA1c tests, a fasting glucose test and an oral glucose intolerance test
people at average risk should start screening at the age of 50.
Men over 55 who currently smoke or have quit smoking in the past 15 years may need routine screening for lung cancer. Talk to a doctor about your risk factors
the prostate antigen (PSA) test has been widely used to screen men for prostate cancer. If you are 55 years and younger than that you may not need to get tested for prostate cancer.
But if you have a family history of prostate cancer kindly talk to your health provider about risk factors of prostate cancer.
Men between the age of 50-70 are highly prone to develop osteoporosis. It can mainly occur in men with a history of prolonged steroid use, low body weight, smoking and abuse of alcohol or a family history of osteoporosis.
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** The text on this website is sourced from websites like emedicine and/or other verified material by government agencies around the globe along with valuable inputs and additions by our team. The content of this page is proofread and updated by the team of doctors, every once in a while, to provide the most accurate information.
