Latest Improvement in Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
/Today, invasive biopsies are required to properly diagnose prostate cancer. But in the near future, all you might have to do is just pee in a cup.
Read MoreToday, invasive biopsies are required to properly diagnose prostate cancer. But in the near future, all you might have to do is just pee in a cup.
Read MoreMen with aggressive prostate cancer that has stopped responding to conventional treatment could benefit from a new class of cancer drug designed to overcome drug resistance, a new study suggests.
Read MoreResearchers from UCLA have developed a technique that puts prostate tumors under the beam.
Read MoreTaking probiotics offers a number of benefits for those undergoing radiation therapy for prostate and other pelvic cancers:
Read MoreEarly stage prostate cancer it is becoming more common for a man to choose to “watch and wait” or what is known as active surveillance.
Read MoreWe know that prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the world. But did you know that it is much less prevalent in developed countries?
Read MoreBenign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH is when the prostate gland in men becomes enlarged and is not cancerous.
Read MoreWhen faced with a diagnosis of prostate cancer, a man will have several decisions to make. The most important decision is determining the best available method of treatment.
Read MoreDetecting prostate cancer can be difficult. It grows very slowly and men will not know they have it as there are no outward signs of a lump.
Read MoreMen take heed – stay away from highly processed carbohydrates to help lower your risk of developing prostate cancer.
Read MorePatients have two main treatment options: surgery or radiation. Based on a patient’s goals, disease state, and health an appropriate treatment plan would be made.
Read MoreThe new 10-minute saliva test uses a technique called liquid biopsy. It works by detecting tumor DNA when it is circulating in the body fluids.
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