Strength Starts With Awareness

Get a quick, confidential snapshot across eight health areas to see what’s on track and what might need attention.

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What’s Inside Men’s Health Check

This check-in looks at how your habits and history relate to eight common men’s health conditions. It’s not a diagnosis, just simple guidance to help you make informed choices.

  • Type 2 Diabetes

    Men have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women. Left untreated, it can lead to serious health complications. Treatment at an early stage or for prediabetes can delay, prevent, or reduce signs and symptoms.

  • Low Testosterone

    Low testosterone impacts your mood, sex drive, strength, and more. Learn how a healthy lifestyle can naturally promote testosterone production.

  • Colorectal Cancer

    Colorectal cancer is the second highest cause of cancer death in men. When caught early, 90% of cases are treatable.

  • Osteoporosis

    One in five men will break a bone in their lifetime due to osteoporosis. Learn the risk factors and warning signs of this silent disease.

  • Heart Attack

    Men are 2 times more likely than women to suffer a heart attack, and diagnosed 10 years younger. Up to 80% of premature heart disease and stroke are preventable through lifestyle habits.

  • Depression

    Men are less likely to seek help for depression and 3 times more likely than women to die by suicide. Learn the signs, treatment and prevention.

  • Prostate Cancer

    Early stage prostate cancer usually shows no signs or symptoms, so testing is important. Detected early, it’s curable in most cases.

  • Testicular Cancer

    One of the most common forms of cancer in young men ages 15-35, testicular cancer is also one of the most treatable when detected early. Find out what to look for every month in a self-exam.

Join over 137,000 men who have taken Men’s Health Check across Canada

  • Easy to take and reminded me to bring up a couple of things with my doctor. Motivated me to increase my activity level and get better control of my type 2 diabetes.
    Men’s Health Check User
    Oct 2024
  • A clear and easy- to-use format..I expected the osteoporosis warning…the colorectal one caught me by surprise…
    Tom Keenan
    August 2024
  • The questionnaire was thorough & easy to use. I received a few negative scores due to family history. I look forward to re-taking this maybe quarterly.
    Men’s Health Check User
    Oct 2022
  • Addresses a number of subjects and questions that we often forget to ask. Recommend it to all men!
    Men’s Health Check User
    July 2022
  • There were some reminders that I need to be more on top of — especially when you get into family history.
    Manny Malhotra
    November 2023
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A Life-Saving Health Screen When There Are No Symptoms

CTV National News Correspondent, John Vennavally-Rao is a survivor of two primary cancers, lung and rectal cancer. Before his diagnosis there were no symptoms, he never smoked, and a colonoscopy was the last thing on his mind. It took multiple surgeries, extended hospital stays, and every resource at his disposal to fight back. And it started with a simple, routine health screen, a colonoscopy.

Simple ways to support your health

Learn how to support your heart, metabolism, hormones, and long-term health with tips from leading doctors, dietitians, and specialists.

  • Men’s Health Checklist

    Find out what tests you need for your age and how often to get screened.

  • Being Proactive About Colorectal Cancer Can Be a Life-Saver

    How early screening reduces the risk of the second leading cause of death in Canadian men.

  • Can Alcohol Lower Testosterone?

    Men need to know how alcohol affects this vital hormone, the symptoms of low levels, and how to increase it safely.

  • How To Reduce the Risk of Prostate Cancer

    One in eight Canadian men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime.
More Expert Tips