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Men's Weekly

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Both men and women need strong bones, but their skeletons grow differently across ages

  • Written by Paul Anderson, Associate Research Professor, School of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences, University of South Australia
imageBone is a dynamic tissue that is continually broken down and reformed throughout life.from shutterstock.com

Men and women respond differently to diseases and treatments for biological, social and psychological reasons. In this series on Gender Medicine, experts explore these differences and the importance of approaching treatment and diagnosis...

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  1. 7 Secrets that every woman needs to know!
  2. How safe are heartburn medications and who should use them?
  3. What happens in the womb affects our health as adults, but girls and boys respond differently
  4. Prostate cancer testing: has the bubble burst?
  5. How we can reduce dependency on opioid painkillers in rural and regional Australia
  6. Speaking with: Nancy Pachana on planning for an active and engaged ageing population
  7. Biology is partly to blame for high rates of mental illness in women – the rest is social
  8. Health Check: in terms of exercise, is walking enough?
  9. Women have heart attacks too, but their symptoms are often dismissed as something else
  10. Explainer: what is silicosis and why is this old lung disease making a comeback?
  11. Man flu is real, but women get more autoimmune diseases and allergies
  12. Medicine's gender revolution: how women stopped being treated as 'small men'
  13. Why anecdotes aren't strong evidence when it comes to quitting smoking
  14. The Goldwater rule prevents psychiatrists diagnosing Trump from afar but some say there's too much at stake
  15. Greg Hunt's plan to reduce hospital admissions won't work if he can't measure successes and failures
  16. When it comes to sport, boys 'play like a girl'
  17. Weekly Dose: methylprednisolone, a drug for treating inflammation but not rare kidney disease
  18. Dr G. Yunupingu's legacy: it's time to get rid of chronic hepatitis B in Indigenous Australia
  19. Weekly Dose: anaesthetic and recreational drug ketamine could be used to treat depression
  20. So many in the West are depressed because they're expected not to be

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