Women, remind men to love their prostate
/Here are 7 body positive changes women can encourage men in achieving improving their chances of a healthy, cancer free prostate:
Read MoreHere are 7 body positive changes women can encourage men in achieving improving their chances of a healthy, cancer free prostate:
Read MoreCancer death rates have changed in Britain – for the first time, prostate cancer now kills more people than breast cancer making it the third deadliest type of this disease in this country.
Read MoreHaving cancer means a man’s body is working overtime to fight the cancer while it’s doing extra duty to repair healthy cells that may have been damaged as a side effect of treatments, especially radiation.
Read MoreAfter the prostate is biopsied, the samples will be taken to a laboratory to be examined under a microscope by a pathologist.
Read MorePSA is a protein produced by normal as well as malignant cells of the prostate gland and is found in the blood.
Read MoreRisk factors are any attribute, characteristic or exposure of a man that increase the likelihood of him developing prostate cancer.
Read MoreFormer Republican presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, recently announced he had undergone prostate surgery last summer for a slow-growing tumor he was diagnosed with earlier in the year.
Read MoreA study of over 1100 men found that side effects of prostate cancer treatments such as urinary, sexual, and bowel dysfunction can lead to heightened emotional distress for at least two years post-treatment.
Read MoreIn other situations, hormones may be given when a person’s body is not producing sufficient amounts for bodily functions to perform normally.
Read MoreMen are well aware of other men who have had issues with their prostate. The prostate condition may have been relatively easy to fix or a more serious issue requiring frequent follow-ups. Most men however, would rather not deal with any prostate issue, small or large and would instead keep their prostate has healthy as possible.
Read MoreProstate cancer affects about one in seven men who will be diagnosed with this disease in their lifetime.
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