Aims & Scope

Journal of Men’s Health (JOMH) is the official journal of the International Society of Men’s Health (ISMH). JOMH is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal that aims to publish cutting-edge information on men’s health issues and illnesses, focusing on men’s reproductive health, sexual health, cardiovascular health, and cancer prevention and treatment. It also explores illnesses that affect both men and women, such as certain cancers and injuries, with a particular emphasis on conditions that are more prevalent in men or exhibit distinct patterns in men. In addition, JOMH strongly encourages research on gender differences in health, highlighting how biological, psychological, and social factors contribute to variations in disease prevalence, progression, and outcomes between men and women. Furthermore, JOMH addresses broader aspects of men’s health, including mental health, lifestyle factors such as diet and exercise, stress management, as well as men’s access to healthcare and preventive measures.

Topics included but not limited to:

• Male Sexual Health

• Male Reproductive Health

• Prostate Diseases

• Male Voiding Dysfunction and Male Incontinence

• Male Health Issues Related to Cardio-metabolic Disorders, e.g., diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, coronary heart disease, myocardial infarction, stroke, obesity, etc.

• Cancers more prevalent in men, such as cancers of the lung, colon, stomach, rectum, Bladder Cancer, kidney cancer, ureter cancer, liver and biliary, etc.

• Health Care System Issues Impacting Men's Health (Nursing)

• Men’s Mental Health

• Lifestyle that affects men’s health, e.g., exercise, sleep, socializing, smoking, drinking, gambling, and internet addiction, etc.

• Sports and Musculoskeletal Injuries

• Masculinity and the Social Constructions of Masculinity

• Male Growth, Development and Socialization Issues

• Health Issues of Special Male Populations, e.g., incarcerated men, homeless men, homosexual men, and minorities

• Gender Differences in Health: Studies that examine how biological, psychological, and social factors influence disease patterns, risk factors, and treatment outcomes differently between men and women.