As you know by now, there is no shortage of methods to treat prostate cancer. The trick is figuring out which treatment will be best suited to each individual case, as one size doesn't fit all.
Read MoreWhen you’re being treated for prostate cancer, it’s more important than ever to eat healthy.
Read MoreResearch indicates that men who are obese or even overweight when they are diagnosed with prostate cancer are more likely to die from the disease than men at a healthy weight.
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Metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) is among the nastiest variations possible. Death is almost always the end result, and the median survival for men with mCRPC has been less than two years
Read MoreThe diagnosis of prostate cancer will mean a man will have many decisions to make and one of the most important decisions is whether to treat it with surgery or radiation.
Read MoreCanadian and Australian prostate cancer researchers have identified a mutation that may be causing men to develop aggressive localized prostate cancer tumors.
Read MoreIt's being called a critical advance in our efforts to understand the origins and drivers of prostate cancer.
Read MoreMost men are familiar with prostate cancer and an enlarged prostate gland also known as benign prostatic hyperplasia. But a lesser known and less talked about problem that affects up to one in six men during sometime of their life is called prostatitis.
Read MoreSymptoms and treatment side effects can lead to a greatly reduced quality of life until treatment eventually has its positive effect.
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Men with inherited mutations in three genes associated with the development of prostate cancer are more likely to develop aggressive forms of the disease.
Read MoreUrologists rely upon prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and other biomarkers for diagnosing and monitoring prostate cancer. But – call us greedy – we have always wished they were a little more discerning.
Read MoreUnfortunately, it is not uncommon for prostate cancer to return after initial treatment. What this means is, simply, your physician did not completely cure you on the first go-round: some cancer cells remain in your system.
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