Men's Health
| Men’s Sexual Health event coming to Pantown Brewery on Oct. 1 |
| Join us for happy hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. and stay for the presentation from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Men of all ages and their partners are welcome at this free event. With a wide variety of men’s sexual health topics to be discussed, there’s something for everyone! Learn more about this event and register here. |
| Is Pain Holding You Back? |
| Take your life back through medical massage and acupuncture at Lifestyle Health at CentraCare. These natural options can treat many conditions and help you relieve pain, reduce stress and recover from injury — and they cost far less than long-term medication or surgery. Can it help you? Request an appointment or call Lifestyle Health at 320-534-3096. Gift certificates also available. |
| Meet Our Newest Massage Therapist |
 Theresa Lalim, CMT, recently joined the massage team at Lifestyle Health. Her 22 years of massage training started at the St. Cloud Technical College for Chiropractic Technician and Minneapolis School of Massage. Theresa worked in a chiropractic clinic for five years, giving her experience with people involved in accidents or who experience daily pain. She specializes in relaxation, deep tissue, sports, myofascial, hot stone and raindrop massage. To make an appointment with Theresa, contact Lifestyle Health, 320-534-3096. |
Overweight Men May Feel Stigmatized, Too
WEDNESDAY, July 31, 2019 -- It's not only women who agonize over their excess pounds. Stigma about being overweight can cause physical and emotional harm to men, too.
"It's often assumed that conversations about weight loss, poor body image, and dieting are more salient for women. Men are frequently overlooked, but that does not necessarily mean that men are less affected by weight stigma or less likely to internalize negative biases," said Mary Himmelstein, lead author of a new study from the University of Connecticut, in Hartford.
"It's often assumed that conversations about weight loss, poor body image, and dieting are more salient for women. Men are frequently overlooked, but that does not necessarily mean that men are less affected by weight stigma or less likely to internalize negative biases," said Mary Himmelstein, lead author of a new study from the University of Connecticut, in Hartford.
