In this issue: Men's health threats, allergy medications, job satisfaction, portion sizes and more.

Do you know the greatest threats to men's health? Manage my newsletter.   HOUSECALL Vol. 15, Issue 16 | March 31, 2014   THIS WEEK'S TOP STORIES     Men's health: Prevent the top threats Many of the leading causes of death among men can be prevented. Here's what you need to know to live a longer, healthier life.     Allergy medications: Know your options   Several types of medications are used to treat allergy symptoms. Find out which ones are likely to provide relief.           EXPERT ANSWERS   Gallbladder polyps: Can they be cancerous? The size of gallbladder polyps can be a useful predictor of whether they're cancerous. Asthma diet: Does what you eat make a difference? Healthy eating habits may reduce asthma symptoms. Get the facts.   PLUS ADDITIONAL HIGHLIGHTS ... Job satisfaction: How to make work more rewarding Hepatitis C and baby boomers Managing your multiple sclerosis Video: Uterine fibroids treatment: Focused ultrasound     TRUSTED HEALTH TOOLS   Use our Symptom Checker to explore possible causes of your symptoms based upon Mayo Clinic's patient care experience.   Use these simple calculators and self-assessments for personalized health tips.   Calorie calculator BMI calculator     NOW BLOGGING   Nutrition-wise: Get in the habit of paying attention to portion sizes Want to get a handle on your weight? Start by understanding and controlling portion sizes.     MAYO CLINIC PRODUCTS & SERVICES   Prevent age-related vision loss Age-related eye conditions include farsightedness, glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, eyelid problems and dry eyes. Preserve your vision and eyes by avoiding or slowing these problems. Mayo Clinic Guide to Better Vision can show you how. Learn more.     HEALTHY RECIPES   Quesadillas Spicy ground turkey tacos Yellow pear and cherry tomato salad Fruit salsa 'n' sweet chips   HEALTH TIP OF THE WEEK   Want to lose weight? Eat more fiber High-fiber foods generally take longer to chew. This gives your body time to register when you're no longer hungry, so you're less likely to overeat. And high-fiber foods tend to make you feel full longer, so you won't be as ravenous later. Finally, high-fiber foods tend to have fewer calories for the same volume of food. Choose whole grains and whole-grain products, fruits and vegetables, beans, peas and other legumes.   Need practical advice on diet and exercise? Want creative solutions for stress and other lifestyle issues? Discover even more healthy lifestyle topics at MayoClinic.org.   Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization. Proceeds from website advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any non-Mayo products and services. Advertising & Sponsorship Policy    |    Opportunities     Help us find the answers Support Mayo Clinic; donate now. Your support changes lives.     Connect with Mayo Clinic For more of our reliable health information and tools, visit us at MayoClinic.org. Or add us to your social network!   Like us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Pinterest   Watch on YouTube Patient Stories View More Newsletters       Thanks for joining our mailing list, sononui.cancer@blogger.com, for Mayo Clinic HOUSECALL.   REMOVE me from this list | Add me to this list | Customer service   © 2014 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, MN 55905. All rights reserved.