<![CDATA[Guy Talk MD]]>Men’s health advice is everywhere. Clear, evidence-based guidance can be harder to find.

That’s what Harvard-trained, board-certified cardiologist Dr. Evan Appelbaum offers on Guy Talk MD, a podcast where he brings his whole-patient approach to how men feel, function and age, sharing his experiences with patients with a wider audience. 

From testosterone, peptides and GLP-1 medications to heart health, sleep, stress, sexual health, mental health and longevity, each episode looks beyond quick fixes and one-size-fits-all answers. Dr. Appelbaum explains the science, challenges common misinformation and explores why quick fixes don’t offer men the quality health they deserve.

The goal is simple: Accurate information. Thoughtful care. A clearer picture of men’s health.

Follow Dr. Appelbaum's Substack and LinkedIn.

This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Dr. Appelbaum's views reflect his clinical perspective and are not a substitute for individualized guidance from a licensed healthcare provider. Dr. Appelbaum has no affiliation with, financial interest in, or sponsorship from the manufacturer of tadalafil (Cialis) or any other pharmaceutical company.

]]>https://evanappelbaummd.com/Riverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Wed, 04 Nov 2026 03:07:06 GMTThu, 22 Oct 2026 15:51:08 GMT60Evan Appelbaum, MD<p>Men’s health advice is everywhere. Clear, evidence-based guidance can be harder to find.</p><p>That’s what Harvard-trained, board-certified cardiologist Dr. Evan Appelbaum offers on <i><b><strong>Guy Talk MD</strong></b></i>, a podcast where he brings his whole-patient approach to how men feel, function and age, sharing his experiences with patients with a wider audience. </p><p>From testosterone, peptides and GLP-1 medications to heart health, sleep, stress, sexual health, mental health and longevity, each episode looks beyond quick fixes and one-size-fits-all answers. Dr. Appelbaum explains the science, challenges common misinformation and explores why quick fixes don’t offer men the quality health they deserve.</p><p>The goal is simple: Accurate information. Thoughtful care. A clearer picture of men’s health.</p><p>Follow Dr. Appelbaum's <a href="https://evanappelbaummd.substack.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">Substack</a> and <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/evanappelbaummd/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">LinkedIn</a>.</p><p><i><em>This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Dr. Appelbaum's views reflect his clinical perspective and are not a substitute for individualized guidance from a licensed healthcare provider. Dr. Appelbaum has no affiliation with, financial interest in, or sponsorship from the manufacturer of </em></i>tadalafil<i><em> (Cialis) or any other pharmaceutical company.</em></i></p>episodicEvan Appelbaum, MDbpdonnelly88@gmail.comno<![CDATA[The New Men's Health: It's Not Just Testosterone]]>Fatigue, low libido, weight gain and brain fog can make men wonder if their testosterone is low. And while testosterone dominates much of the online conversation about men’s health, it’s only one part of a much bigger picture.

In the first episode of Guy Talk MD, Dr. Evan Appelbaum explains why understanding men’s health takes more than a testosterone number. He explores how sleep, cardiovascular and metabolic health, chronic stress, mental health and sexual function can all influence how men feel — and why online advice is no substitute for a careful medical workup.

This is a conversation about looking beyond symptoms, asking better questions and taking a more complete, connected approach to men’s health.

Dr. Appelbaum is a Harvard-trained, board-certified cardiologist and Director of Men’s Health Boston. He served as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, where he worked as a clinician, teacher and researcher. He has co-authored numerous research articles, contributed book chapters and lectured on cardiovascular disease around the world.

Follow Dr. Appelbaum's Substack and LinkedIn.

]]>https://evanappelbaummd.com/2f58baa1-ccf2-4d74-b33d-f8bd2f3a8583Thu, 22 Oct 2026 20:23:08 GMT<p>Fatigue, low libido, weight gain and brain fog can make men wonder if their testosterone is low. And while testosterone dominates much of the online conversation about men’s health, it’s only one part of a much bigger picture.</p><p>In the first episode of <i><em>Guy Talk MD</em></i>, <a href="https://evanappelbaummd.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">Dr. Evan Appelbaum</a> explains why understanding men’s health takes more than a testosterone number. He explores how sleep, cardiovascular and metabolic health, chronic stress, mental health and sexual function can all influence how men feel — and why online advice is no substitute for a careful medical workup.</p><p>This is a conversation about looking beyond symptoms, asking better questions and taking a more complete, connected approach to men’s health.</p><p>Dr. Appelbaum is a Harvard-trained, board-certified cardiologist and Director of Men’s Health Boston. He served as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, where he worked as a clinician, teacher and researcher. He has co-authored numerous research articles, contributed book chapters and lectured on cardiovascular disease around the world.</p><p>Follow Dr. Appelbaum's <a href="https://evanappelbaummd.substack.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">Substack</a> and <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/evanappelbaummd/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">LinkedIn</a>.</p>no00:22:511The New Men's Health: It's Not Just Testosteronefull