On National Men’s Health Week, President Trump emphasized the importance of addressing men’s health issues and pledged continued federal support for related programs.
Trump pointed out that men typically live five years less than women and face serious health risks. He noted that male suicide rates are four times higher than those of women, and men are more than twice as likely to die from drug overdoses.
The President attributed some of these problems to what he described as a “vicious campaign against masculinity,” which he said has left many men feeling lonely and confused.
Men tend to visit doctors less often than women and often delay seeking medical help. Trump mentioned that men experience heart attacks about 10 years earlier on average compared to women.
To combat these issues, Trump promised that his administration “will always have your back” and is committed to helping men live longer, healthier lives. He referred to a recent executive order aimed at lowering prescription drug prices, which is designed to make healthcare more affordable and accessible.
Additionally, Trump highlighted his Make America Healthy Again Commission, which works alongside the drug pricing order to encourage men to focus on their health and extend their lifespans.
In closing, Trump vowed to work tirelessly to improve men’s health nationwide, promising to support and uplift American men while respecting their values and voices.
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