Dr. David Samadi provides his expert commentary on two different studies’ findings for the first time how a testosterone-related genetic abnormality can help predict a man’s response to specific prostate cancer therapies.
Read MoreThe finding of a prostate nodule can be determined by the doctor palpating the prostate gland, which is about the size and shape of a walnut.
Read MoreDr. David Samadi gives his expert opinion on the use of metabolic profiling on using urine samples for predicting prostate cancer before any symptoms arise.
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There is a saying that you have nothing to fear but fear itself. Fear is something that may people face in their lives for different reasons.
Read MoreDr. David Samadi, Chairman of Urology at Lenox Hill Hospital, discusses latest research on the link between following a Mediterranean dietary pattern found to be associated with a lower risk of aggressive prostate cancer.
Read MoreDr. David Samadi gives his expert opinion on a new study suggesting unstable testosterone or a significant drop in this hormone may act as a strong risk factor for developing prostate cancer.
Read MoreMen often think of prostate cancer as the “good” cancer to get. They assume that because there is not a huge number of men who die from the disease it must not be as dangerous.
Read MoreThe aim of a prostate cancer support group is to assist men and their families with information about prostate cancer providing intellectual and emotional support to men whether newly diagnosed or are long-term survivors of this disease.
Read MoreDr. David Samadi provides his expert commentary on a recent cohort study suggesting that periodontal disease is significantly and positively associated with prostate cancer.
Read MoreWant a healthy prostate to avoid conditions such as prostatitis, BPH, or possibly prostate cancer?
Read MoreDr. David Samadi gives his expert opinion on a recent study providing a new discovery of preventing recurrence of prostate cancer.
Read MoreIt has been known for some time that men with a family history of prostate cancer are at a higher risk of getting it themselves.
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