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Colorectal Cancer Survivors May Develop Long-Term Sexual Difficulties

Survivors of colorectal cancer may experience sexual problems for at least two years after their diagnosis, a new study reports. 

Colorectal cancer affects either the colon or the rectum. 

In a group of 487 French colorectal cancer survivors, low desire and orgasm difficulties were two of the most common sexual health concerns.

However, most of the participants had not discussed such concerns with a healthcare provider. 

Learn more about the study and the effects of colorectal cancer on sexuality here. 

Smaller Penis Does Not Affect Fertility, Experts Say

Having a small penis should not affect a man's ability to father a child. But last fall, some misleading news reports implied otherwise. 

The story began with a presentation at the 2018 Scientific Congress of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine.

Scientists discussed a possible link between penis size and other factors related to infertility, such as genetic, hormonal, or congenital conditions. They called for more research on the subject. But they did not say that men with small penises were more likely to be infertile. 

How did the media report the story? And how can you determine whether the health information you read is reliable? Our latest blog post explains.

Click here to read more! 

In the News

Handle Topical Testosterone With Care

Applied directly to the skin, prescription topical testosterone is an easy, convenient way for men with low testosterone to undergo replacement therapy.

However, men should be cautious when using it and follow their doctor's instructions exactly. 

It's also important to make sure testosterone doesn't transfer to another person, especially a woman or child.

See more testosterone tips.

Supplements Don't Protect Against Heart Disease, Study Finds

Research suggests that supplements like multivitamins, vitamin D, vitamin C, and calcium aren't likely to reduce a person's risk for heart disease, heart attack, or stroke.

Yet many people take them anyway, believing that supplements will keep them healthy. 

What does this mean for sexual health? Find out here. 

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