Navpreet Singh DO

November: Spotlight on men’s health
This November, we’re putting the spotlight on men’s health — and it starts with one simple question: Do you have a primary care doctor?
Think of your primary care doctor as your head coach for health. From your annual physical check up to age-related screenings and everything in between, they’re the one keeping an eye on the big picture, helping you stay in the game, avoid setbacks and make winning plays for a longer, healthier life.

Heart disease remains the leading cause of death among men, but it’s also highly preventable. Regular check-ups with your primary care doctor help catch risk factors like high blood pressure or high cholesterol early when they’re easiest to manage.
Cancer screenings are another crucial part of your health strategy. Your doctor will guide you on when to begin:
Knowing your family history plays a big role too. Sharing your family's health conditions with your doctor ensures your screening schedule is personalized and proactive.

As men age, it's common to juggle increasing stress from work demands to financial responsibilities to family care. Mental health often takes a backseat, but it shouldn't.
Watch out for common signs of mental health issues, such as:
Your primary care doctor can be the first step toward better mental health, offering support, resources and referrals when needed.

Healthy living doesn't have to be overwhelming. At any age, small changes like these add up:
Your doctor can help you set realistic goals and stick to them, making sure your efforts are tailored to your needs and that you can keep them up over time.



On May 7, 2024, 68-year-old Radford Neary suffered a heart attack and cardiac arrest. For a moment, his heart stopped. What happened next is a story of survival, timing and how mere seconds made all the difference.

Anyone with a prostate can develop prostate cancer. In fact, many men who live into old age will develop prostate cancer but never know they have it. It’s the second most common cancer in men. Only skin cancer is more common.

Lung cancer is by far the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., accounting for about one in five cancer deaths.

Here are 5 ways you can better monitor your wellness and make sure you are in the best shape.
