Topic: Health Screening

4 chapters across the catalog

The BIG 5-0 - the Wrap Up hits 50
27:50 - 31:13

The BIG 5-0 - the Wrap Up hits 50

Sexual Health Testing Experiences

A host describes his first experience at a sexual health clinic in London, emphasizing the importance of getting tested before engaging in unprotected sex. He provides a graphic but humorous account of the physical procedure performed by a nurse. The conversation concludes with a reflection on how medical technology and social norms around testing have evolved over the decades.

Are Home Health Test Kits Worth It with Hamish Grierson of Thriva
10:44 - 15:24

Are Home Health Test Kits Worth It with Hamish Grierson of Thriva

Proactive Health Management, Shifting Responsibility from the NHS

The discussion highlights the necessity of individuals taking responsibility for their own health rather than relying solely on the NHS for reactive care. While the NHS excels at emergency services and specific screenings, it is not designed as a proactive wellness product. Monitoring biomarkers allows for the early detection of health shifts before they manifest as serious medical conditions.

The Wrap Up #23
20:36 - 24:22

The Wrap Up #23

Men's Health Warning and Urological Medical Concerns

The host shares a serious personal health scare involving urological symptoms discovered during the Christmas break. After initial hesitation and a Google search, he consulted a sexual health nurse and a doctor for blood tests and specialist referrals. The segment serves as a call to action for men to stop "manning up" and instead seek professional medical advice for unusual symptoms.

The Wrap Up #23
24:23 - 27:38

The Wrap Up #23

Prostate Exams and Vulnerability in the Fatherhood Community

The hosts discuss the awkwardness of prostate examinations and the cultural pressure on men to ignore health issues. They emphasize that the Team Super Dad community and the bi-weekly "Dad Call" provide safe, anonymous spaces for men to discuss health fears. They argue that men should hold themselves to the same health standards they would expect for their brothers or sons.