The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that the number of cancer cases in most countries will double in the next 25 years, while men's prostate cancer is expected to go up 40% worldwide.
The male "G-spot" is the prostate.
Mens have prostate glands. These glands are near their bladder. Some men can have prostate cancer that prevents them from having a normal daily life. It is always good to go and get yourself check.
"Beta prostate has been quite popular over the last few years as the cure all for mens prostate problems. The company also says it can keep the prostate healthy and active. Some of the ingredients are proprietary, but the male hormone testosterone and vitamin E are the two major ingredients."
yes men can get brest cancer just like women can
No.
Its mobilization.
It's an annual, month-long event involving the growing of moustaches during the month of November to raise awareness of prostate cancer and other male cancer and associated charities. The Movember Foundation runs the Movember charity event, housed at Movember.com. The goal of Movember is to "change the face of men's health." There is also Fanuary, which is a global charity event held each January that raises raises awareness for mens & womens health and funds for research into various cancer treatments. Once registered at fanuary.com, both girls and boys - their "Fans" - grow, shave, shape and colour their bits (private parts) all in the name of fighting cancer. They recruit their friends, build teams and spread the word about serious health issues.
grow one
not sure
the female's are prostitutes and the mens pimp them :)
There might be several reasons why an individual might wish to do this - none of them should be taken lightly. The most obvious might be to prevent certain types of cancers (like prostate). The first step is to discuss your situation and thoughts with a medical professional. If you do not have one (or don't feel comfortable) you can contact the men's health board on WebMD for more information:http://boards.webmd.com/webx/topics/hd/Mens-Health/Mens-Health-Urology-with-Sheldon-Marks-MD/Also See the wiki on castration: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castration#ChemicalHere's a webmd article: http://www.webmd.com/prostate-cancer/orchiectomyNote: castration can be performed chemically, without actual removal of sex glands/organs:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_castration
Men's nipples can lactate, but not under normal circumstances. This is often associated with the use of human growth hormone and can even be an indicator of cancer.