MEN'S HEALTH

Olivier Richters, the world's tallest bodybuilder, eats almost half a pound of salmon and drinks a 700-calorie oat shake to slim down.

A new pop-up puts the best examples on display, including a new collaboration from AD100 designer Sheila Bridges and Wedgwood china Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest

Kami Ernst, an ordained minister, just finished a wedding when her husband, 1st Sgt. James Ernst came home after a year-long deployment to surprise her.

Actor Jamie Foxx doesn't use expensive weights in his workouts. He just has a pull-up bar in his bedroom and uses his body to take care of the rest.

Tom Brady's daily diet involves 600 ml of water and foods aimed at reducing inflammation. On game days, he skips his salads in favor of a sandwich.

Got a medical question you've been too embarrassed to ask the doctor about? Let us know.

In real life, Brown works out for a different reason: He wants to live to 100, according to Men's Health. Brown, 43, started to think about longevity when his father died from a heart attack at age 45. "I think when Pops passed, I had sort of a recognition of the fact that 45 was young," he told Men's Health. Along with fitness, Brown meditates for 20 minutes a day, and eats a nutrient-rich diet, he told Men's Health. "It's easier to maintain a level of fitness than it is to lose it and try to get it back," Brown told Men's Health.

To find the 2016 best and worst cities for men, Men's Health analyzed 33 criteria covering areas of health, fitness and quality of life to rank 100 American cities from top to bottom. With the week leading up to Father's Day marking National Men's Health Week, check out the 10 best, followed by the 10 worst. Hide Caption