Category: men’s health

Unless you want to be remembered by loved ones as “that guy who screwed us over,” it's time to address your inevitable demise.”I think everyone who's 18 or older should have a will,” says Michael J. Hussey, J.D., an associate professor of law at Widener University. Each state has its own rules about how to give away your stuff. That means if you‘re single and die without a will, state administrators may liquidate your assets–the flat-screen TV, car, checking account–and misallocate them. (“Sure, let's give it all to that older brother with a gambling problem, not his niece who needs help with college tuition.”)(Related: Will You Live to 100?)Besides, the best time to draw up a will

Nick Briggs/HBOMen's Fitness EditorsGet the LookA hairstylist breaks down three of Nikolaj Coster-Waldau's styles.

Amy Roberts9 Addictive FoodsCan’t eat just one? There may be a scientific reason for that.

In addition to being a civil rights activist, curator of an amateur porn film festival, and sex advice columnist/podcaster, Dan Savage is a dad. Like many fathers, he navigated his way through “the talk” while sitting opposite a silent, stone-faced, mortified child.”I told my kid, ‘We're going to talk about these things and if you argue or insist you already know them, this conversation will be much longer,'” recalls Savage.Parents dread this moment for its potential for miscommunication and awkwardness, and Savage discovered that 20 years of answering strangers' inquiries about threesomes and rope play didn't make it any easier to impart the basics on D.J., the son Savage and his husband Terry Miller are raising in their home

Lighting up a Cuban could be more lethal than you think: Cigar smokers are at risk of dying from many of the same diseases that affect people who puff on cigarettes, suggests research recently published in BMC Public Health.The researchers reviewed 22 studies on cigar smoking and mortality, and found that people who smoked only cigars–no other tobacco product–were more likely to die prematurely of any cause than nonsmokers were. Even those who reported they didn't inhale the cigar smoke still experienced an increased risk of death caused by oral, laryngeal, and esophageal cancer. You might fire up a celebratory stogie on special occasions and think it's relatively safe–compared to cigarettes, at least–but “research has shown that whether cigar smokers realize

She takes forever to get ready, and we're always late. What's my move?–Joe, Santa Fe, NM Plan ahead. Tell her the night before (casually) how much you love her black strapless dress and those smokin' hot purple shoes. You'll take the pressure off any last-minute decision making.If she's still tardy, you can always try nudging her with an excuse to leave the house early (“Let's grab a drink beforehand”) that you can easily blow off if you're about to miss your reservation. I'll just say it: I'm on Tinder because I want sex. But should I ever admit that to my dates?–Justin, Springfield, MA Well, not exactly. Just because she happens to be on Tinder

James Lawrence holds the world record for most Ironman races completed in one year, at 30. It's a bonkers achievement–and he intends to shatter it this summer. Dubbed the “Iron Cowboy” thanks to his penchant for running the 26.2-mile portion of the Ironman (which also includes a 2.4-mile swim and a 112-mile bike) in a cowboy hat, Lawrence has another epic undertaking up his sleeve. His goal: to complete 50 Ironman races . . . in 50 states . . . in 50 days. Technically, the 38-year-old triathlon coach and personal trainer won't go down in history for the feat, because the 50 races are unofficial. Lawrence and his family plotted the courses. “Logistically, we had to figure out how to physically get ready for this,” he says. “And then we had to