8 misconceptions men have about prostate cancer
/Ask a man about prostate cancer and most likely there will be awkward silence or a few wisecrack or random remarks on a vague notion of what it is.
Read MoreAsk a man about prostate cancer and most likely there will be awkward silence or a few wisecrack or random remarks on a vague notion of what it is.
Read MoreAny diagnosis of cancer will have its own method of staging of the cancer detected. Cancer staging is a way to describe how much cancer is in your body and where it is located in the body.
Read MoreMen who have a high lifetime alcohol consumption are at a greater risk for developing high-grade prostate cancer, an aggressive and fast growing type with poor outcomes.
Read MoreThe outlook for men diagnosed with low- or intermediate-risk prostate cancer has gotten a little sunnier.
Read MoreThe earlier in life a man embraces a healthy lifestyle, the greater the likelihood he can either avoid prostate cancer or at least catch it in its earliest stage, vastly improving the chance of survival.
Read MoreA new study involving researchers from The University of Manchester looked at the genetic information of more than 1,500 prostate cancer patients and identified two variants linked to increased risk of radiotherapy side-effects.
Read MoreOne of the Holy Grails for cancer clinicians is diagnosing prostate cancer spread through a non-invasive blood test.
Read MoreSnus is a smokeless, moist pouch tobacco sold in teabag-like sachets that you place under your upper lip. It was created in Sweden, where it is credited with lowering smoking rates.
Read MoreA team of international researchers would like to draw your attention to the neem tree. Also known as nimtree, or Indian lilac, it is native to tropical and sub-tropical regions of the Indian sub-continent.
Read MoreA treatment method used since the 1940’s for men with prostate cancer may be linked with a higher risk of developing dementia.
Read MoreIf you can't attack a cancer cell directly, attack its DNA. Then prevent its DNA from repairing itself. That's the direction scientists from Georgetown University Medical Center have undertaken in the development of a new anti-cancer therapy.
Read MoreRecently, funny man Ben Stiller had a more subdued message then he normally delivers. He wanted to share with other men that early detection saved his life from prostate cancer.
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