96 million people aged 18 and older, 45.3 million men, and 50.7 million women have prediabetes. People with diagnosed diabetes have medical expenditures that are 2.3 times higher than patients without diabetes, and the estimated cost of diabetes in 2017 was $327 billion. (17) A research study found that premature death and morbidity in men costs Federal, State, and local governments in excess of $142 billion annually. It also costs United States employers, and society as a whole, in excess of $156 billion annually and an additional $181 billion annually in decreased quality of life. (18) Over 9,190 men will be diagnosed in 2023 with testicular cancer, and 470 of these men will die from this disease. A common reason for delay in treatment of this disease is a delay in seeking medical attention after discovering a testicular mass. (19) Men over the past decade have shown poorer health outcomes than women across all racial and ethnic groups as well as socioeconomic status. (20) Healthy fathers can be role models for their children, leading by example, and encouraging them to lead healthy lifestyles. (21) Establishing an Office of Men’s Health is needed to investigate these findings and take further action to promote awareness of men’s health needs. 3. Establishment of Office of Men’s Health Title XVII of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 300u et seq. ) is amended by adding at the end the following: 1712. Office of Men’s Health (a) In general The Secretary shall establish within the Department of Health and Human Services an office to be known as the Office of Men’s Health, which shall be headed by a director to be appointed by the Secretary. (b) Activities The Director of the Office of Men’s Health shall— (1) conduct, support, coordinate, and promote programs and activities to improve the state of men’s health in the United States, including by working with the Department of Veterans Affairs, the Department of Defense, and the Office of Personnel Management