The hottest Men's Health Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics
The Reclamation Era • 119 implied HN points • 20 May 24
  1. Women should support each other and lift each other up, as this creates a stronger community. It's important to celebrate women's achievements and encourage solidarity among them.
  2. Men also deserve to pursue happiness and personal growth. Just like women, men should have the opportunity to work on themselves and strive for a fulfilling life.
  3. Being a feminist doesn't mean hating men. It involves advocating for women's rights while also recognizing the importance of good men who contribute positively to society.
Ben’s Blog 🏉 🧠🧑‍💻 • 21 implied HN points • 13 Jan 26
  1. Reframe struggle as nervous system health, not just a clinical mental health label, so sleep, exercise, routine and community become clear, practical steps people can take.
  2. Everyday social places and hospitality venues can create safety and connection, making them powerful parts of the solution for people who are isolated or struggling.
  3. Early, simple actions—regular shared movement, predictable routines, and honest conversations—can prevent crises and build toward a suicide-free community.
Ben’s Blog 🏉 🧠🧑‍💻 • 10 implied HN points • 19 Jan 26
  1. The phrase "mental health" started in medical and institutional settings and still sounds clinical, which can make normal stress feel like a personal defect.
  2. Most everyday struggles like anxiety, burnout, and overwhelm are often signs of nervous system overload, and reframing them that way points to practical actions like more rest, routine, movement, and connection.
  3. Seeing strain as too much load rather than being broken reduces shame and helps people—especially men—ask for support and use skills to prevent crisis earlier.
Are You Okay? • 199 implied HN points • 12 May 23
  1. New mammogram guidelines recommend starting regular mammograms at age 40, especially important for women with increased risk of breast cancer.
  2. Low vitamin D levels can be a concern, particularly if affected by skin tone and sunscreen use. Finding alternate sources or methods can help improve bone health, mood, and immune system.
  3. Engaging in screening and managing health concerns, like caregiver burnout, proactively can help prevent negative outcomes and improve overall well-being.
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Of Boys and Men • 274 implied HN points • 15 Nov 24
  1. Democrats should not blame sexism for their election loss. If they do, they might miss understanding the real issues voters care about.
  2. Young men are facing many challenges, but they don't feel that the left is addressing their concerns. This can make them lean towards the right.
  3. Helping boys and men can also benefit women and girls. It's important for both sides to recognize each other's struggles and work together.
Many Such Cases • 339 implied HN points • 19 Jan 23
  1. Many people are looking for guidance and certainty in their lives, and some online figures exploit this need by promoting their products, like beef liver jerky. It's important to be cautious about where we seek advice.
  2. Some social media accounts promote ideas about health and masculinity that might be misleading or exaggerated. Their goal often seems to be to sell something rather than genuinely help others.
  3. Discussions about topics like porn and sexuality can be confusing, and the science behind claims can be questionable. Always look for evidence before accepting such claims as truth.
Sex and the State • 21 implied HN points • 17 Jun 25
  1. Sperm problems aren't the main reason for lower fertility rates. People are choosing to have fewer kids rather than being unable to have them.
  2. Many young people are having less sex and this might lead to fewer unexpected pregnancies. This could be related to issues like sperm quality and health.
  3. It's easy to oversimplify why people do or don't want kids. Understanding people's true feelings about family is more complicated than it seems.
Neuro Athletics • 25 implied HN points • 16 Aug 23
  1. Testosterone deficiency can lead to low libido, decreased energy, poor concentration, and depression.
  2. Factors contributing to the decline in testosterone levels among U.S. men include obesity, sedentary lifestyles, and exposure to external toxins.
  3. It is important to be aware of the potential implications of declining testosterone levels and seek medical advice if necessary.