We all allow ourselves a treat from time to time – it's one of the great joys of food.
But laying off the ultra-processed foods has an immensely positive impact on our health, from reducing the risk of obesity, heart disease, and type 2 diabetes, to improving digestion and our gut microbiome.
Today, we're taking a look at what ultra-processed foods are, why you should eat fewer of them, and how to invest in better health without completely swearing them off for good.
Check the link for the full scoop.
How to eat less ultra-processed foods without giving them up altogether.
03/12/2026
Special thanks to the immensely talented Angela Sterritt for sharing this powerful event with our team.
On March 21st, the Indigenous Men's Wellness Gathering invites Indigenous men to share their experiences on the need for safety and how to build safety within their communities.
It will feature a powerful keynote address from Zhaawnong Webb - along with remarks from Elder Shane Pointe, Hereditary Chief Ian Campbell, and Dr. David Robinson - as well as morning and afternoon panels that will foster connection, creation, and building together.
We all know the old adage that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. That's true...kind of.
For some of us, that morning sprint doesn't need to include a stop for food because we're not hungry, aren't getting tired in the middle of the day, and don't end up overeating later.
What happens when men start saying out loud the things we often bottle up or try to hide from friends and family?
Turns out honesty is one of the best and healthiest things we can do for ourselves.
In this special live episode, Don’t Change Much Podcast hosts Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with broadcaster Chris Gailus Global News, Paralympic gold medalist Greg Stewart, and comedian Toby Hargrave for an honest conversation about the things men don’t usually say out loud.
Take it from former NHL player Bob Wilkie; there are three zones that we live in.
Comfort can make us complacent and ignore what's really going on, and panic wears us down and can lead to anger and stress. So how do we deal with trauma and work towards staying in the stretch?
March is –the perfect reminder that being proactive and involved in what you eat can be one of the biggest investments you can make in your physical and mental health.
As men, we know it’s easy to take a back seat on what we eat. But what if we told you simple changes can boost your health in almost every area?
All month long, we’ll be sharing tips for getting the nutrition you need to live better and healthier.
As men, we often think our strength comes from our ability to endure suffering and refuse help.
But that’s not what resiliency is. If we want to be strong, if we want to be effective fathers, team members, workers, or anything in between, we need to actually take care of ourselves.
When you feel nothing, that’s a warning light on your engine that something is wrong. That numbness tells you a lot.
In this article, Dr. David Kuhl and Don’t Change Much hosts Trevor Botkin and Mike Cameron explore how they came to these realizations personally and what they did to start investing in themselves and building real resilience.
Check out the full piece here:
Strength isn't about running on empty. Find out why understanding yourself is useful for handling whatever life throws at you.
03/02/2026
Boundaries are a good thing. Trust us.
Setting boundaries isn't about saying no; it's about knowing yourself.
The Canadian Men’s Health Foundation helps to improve the lives of men across Canada, but we don’t do that alone.
We’re able to make this impact because of the dedication of our backers. Backers like Trevor McLaughlin.
In June of 2027, he’ll be cycling from Vancouver to Halifax to raise awareness for men’s mental health, while raising funds that will help support men and their families.
This will mark Trevor’s second cross-country journey, and we’re proud to have his support.
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Contact The Practice
Send a message to Canadian Men's Health Foundation:
Canadian Men’s Health Foundation (CMHF), is a national, not-for-profit organisation established in 2014 by its visionary, Dr. Larry Goldenberg and founding president Wayne Hartrick. Our mission is to inspire men to live healthier lives.
With good information and easy tips, we know every guy can make small changes to make him feel healthier, and will benefit his family and community. CMHF envisions a nation where Canadian society values the final piece of the family health puzzle – men actively caring for their health. Through a new social awareness campaign with Canadian men, we will motivate them and their families using health information and lifestyle programs in such a way that they can hear, absorb, and act.
CMHF’s national campaign builds awareness of men’s health issues, changes attitudes, and then changes behaviours to improve men’s overall health. The campaign, ‘Don’t Change Much’, is built around the concept that small steps become habit, and habit becomes a healthier lifestyle.
Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada (FSHC) est un organisme national à but non lucratif fondé par le récipiendaire de l’Ordre du Canada, le Dr. Larry Goldenberg. La mission de la FSHC est d’inspirer des hommes au canadiens à vivre une vie plus saine.
À l’aide de bons renseignements et de conseils simples, nous savons que tous les hommes peuvent faire de petits changements pour vivre de manière plus saine, ce qui profitera à leur famille et à leur communauté. La Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada envisage une nation où les hommes se soucient non seulement de leur santé, mais aussi où la société canadienne valorise la dernière pièce du puzzle de la santé familiale. Grâce à une nouvelle sensibilisation sociale auprès des hommes au Canada, nous les motiverons, eux et leur famille, à l’aide de renseignements sur la santé et de programmes sur un mode de vie sain de manière à ce qu’ils nous entendent, à ce qu’ils comprennent et agissent.
La FSHC lancera une campagne nationale pour renforcer la sensibilisation sur les problèmes de santé qui touchent les hommes, pour changer les attitudes, puis les comportements en vue d’améliorer la santé générale des hommes. La campagne « Change pas trop » se base sur le concept que de petites étapes deviennent une habitude et une habitude devient un mode de vie plus sain.