Men's Health

The Ocean County Sheriff's Office PBA Local 379 is asking for the community to come together and help in raising funds for Detective Phil Sickenger and his family as he battles ALS.

Whether you refer to it as #NoShaveNovember or #Movember the important thing to remember all November long goes above the fun or growing facial hair.

Law enforcement officers in Ocean and Monmouth Counties are putting their razors down and raising awareness of mens cancer and mental health illness for various causes during No Shave November.

Each year at this time the Harvey Cedars Police Department led by Chief Robert Burnaford put the razors down and not only raise awareness of the causes this month but also collect donations for a worthy cause.

November 1 came with a story and another on November 2 on why men grow facial hair during the month of November and it's to raise support for those men battling the fight of their life in cancer or a mental health disorder.

Yesterday we told you about the health concerns being highlighted during Men's Health Awareness Month, today we learn more about what both men and women can do to show support for the men battling cancer or a mental health disorder.

Things are about to get hairy, but for a good cause. Today marks the first day of Men's Health Awareness Month where men will toss aside their razors to grow a mustache or beard to show support for men fighting their biggest fight.

On Wednesday, September 9th …. Join Community Medical Center for a special event focusing on men's wellness at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center on Rt 37 in Toms River . Spouses and friends are welcome too! This evening will be emceed by WOBM’s Kevin Williams, 9 – time New Jersey Sportscaster of the Year and Director of the Shore Sports Network. To ...

As we prepare to celebrate Father's Day this Sunday, we also commemorate, National Men's Health Week. The week is aimed at heightening the awareness of preventable health concerns among men and boys. Ocean County Health Department Spokeswoman Leslie Terjesen said prevention could begin with something simple ...