Aging
The majority of people in Great Britain are living longer. As you get older looking after your health becomes a top priority. Aging is associated with an increase in the prevalence of chronic illnesses, (such as cardiovascular problems, particularly hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, diabetes mellitus, renal failure, cancer), in the number of prescribed drugs and also in the likelihood of surgical procedures.
At any age, a person's lifestyle is important to both preventing and correcting medical conditions. That includes controlling all the factors related to developing fatty-cholesterol deposits that cause heart attacks and strokes. Not smoking, getting adequate exercise, avoiding obesity, and following a proper diet low in fat, low in saturated fat, and low in cholesterol, all help to protect the body.
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In this section of the site we cover how age relates to the conditions and treatments our service deals with. Just click on the titles for more information.
Impotence (erectile dysfunction)
Age can increase the likelihood of impotence in:
5% of men aged 40
15% per cent at age 70.
Many men, therefore, wrongly accept ED as a normal part of the aging process and do not seek or receive adequate advice or treatment for ED.
Learn more about age and it's affect on sexual performance in our article; erectile dysfunction and age.
Obesity
As people become older they can become increasingly sedentary and neglect physical activity. Gaining weight rapidly increases the risk of health problems. For more information visit
Hair loss
Male pattern hair loss is the most common form of hair loss, representing close to 95% of all cases of hair loss in men. And about half of all men experience male pattern hair loss by age 50. If you decide to attempt to regain your hair, treatments do exist that may also help slow or prevent the development of baldness. Visit Hair loss medications and treatment for further information
Smoking
Smoking is a killer addiction with serious consequences for general health. It is the leading preventable cause of premature death in the UK. People who have been smoking for many years, may have the attitude that there is no point in giving up now. However, it is never too late to give up smoking and to begin to reverse its harmful effects. See our smoking cessation advice for further information.
Influenza
Most people manage to recover from flu without any complications. However, older people, young children and those with certain health conditions can be at high risk of complications. If you are over 65 years old make sure you visit your doctor or local pharmacist once a year, for a flu jab. The best time to be immunized is late September. If you are under 65 but have any of the following, you should also have the flu jab : - chronic respiratory disease, including asthma and bronchitis, chronic heart disease, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, low immunity due to disease or cancer treatment. For more information click here
FSD (Female Sexual Dysfunction)
The average onset of menopause is 51 years. Following menopause, many women experience a loss of libido. If you have a problem with low libido or sex drive, your sex life will suffer and many people witness their relationships slid into the platonic. There is considerable evidence that testosterone in women can increase sex drive after menopause. For more find out about Testosterone Patches
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