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Senior men’s health (60s & beyond)​

   

Staying Active, Strong, and Independent

 

As men age, their health needs evolve—but ageing doesn’t have to mean slowing down. This stage is about preserving independence, preventing illness, and living with purpose. At myclinic, we focus on whole-person care that supports physical strength, mental sharpness, and emotional well-being.

  •  Proactive screenings and regular check-ups

  • Support for bone, heart, and prostate health

  • Tools for memory care and mental wellness

  • Guidance for medication and chronic disease management

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Tip: Ageing well isn’t about avoiding change—it’s about adapting with the right care and support.

Bone health & muscle strength

Aging naturally leads to bone density loss and muscle weakening, increasing the risk of fractures and falls.

  • Osteoporosis screenings help detect and prevent bone loss early.

  • Strength training and mobility exercises keep muscles strong and joints flexible.

  • Proper nutrition, including calcium and vitamin D, supports bone health.

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Urinary & pelvic health

Urinary and prostate health concerns become more prevalent in later years, but they are manageable with the right care.

  • Screening for prostate health ensures early detection of enlargement or cancer.

  • Treatments for incontinence and pelvic floor issues improve daily comfort.

  • Erectile dysfunction assessments help address underlying health concerns.

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Fun Fact:
By age 50, men can lose up to 1–3% of their muscle strength every year without regular exercise. The good news? Strength training helps you get it back!
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Fun Fact:
The prostate gland is about the size of a walnut, but it plays a big role in urinary and sexual health. Keeping it healthy helps with both!

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Cognitive function & memory support

Memory changes are common with age, but early detection and mental stimulation can help maintain brain function.

  • Regular cognitive assessments help detect early signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s.

  • A balanced diet, brain exercises, and social engagement improve mental clarity.

  • Managing chronic conditions like hypertension supports long-term brain health.

Chronic disease & medication management

Older adults often require ongoing care for chronic conditions, and managing these effectively can lead to a healthier, longer life.

  • Regular check-ups for diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease ensure conditions are well-controlled.

  • Medication management prevents interactions and ensures correct dosages.

  • Preventative care and screenings help catch issues before they worsen.

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Fun Fact:
Did you know that learning a new skill—like a language or instrument—can build new neural pathways and delay cognitive decline?

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Fun Fact:
Managing blood pressure can reduce your risk of stroke by up to 40%—and it starts with regular check-ups and medication reviews.

Tip: Staying active in your 60s and beyond can extend lifespan and improve quality of life. Exercise, regular health check-ups, and a balanced diet play a critical role in healthy aging.

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