	"Men's Health" magazine has been criticized for its focus on physical health, which can increase men's anxieties about their bodies, making them more prone to eating disorders and compulsive over-exercising. "The New York Times" stated, "Since its debut in the late 1980s, the magazine has surpassed traditional men's books like "Esquire" and "GQ" by following the formula of best-selling women's magazines—by catering to men's anxieties about their bodies and sexual performance." "Columbia Journalism Review" stated the magazine "deals overwhelmingly with self-care and, in fact, exaggerates the possibilities for autonomous personal transformation." Editor-In-Chief Zinczenko argued that the magazine worked toward "overcoming the resistance of the 86-percent male audience to health as a subject" and redefining health as "inclusive of everything that could improve a man's life. Great sex. Great food. Endorphin-boosting exercise. Looking and feeling your best. We turned health into a concept every guy would want to embrace, starting with the healthy guy on the cover."