Family history’s impact on risk of prostate cancer
/The research done in Sweden extensively reviewed the medical records of 52,000 men with brothers and fathers who had prostate cancer.
Read MoreThe research done in Sweden extensively reviewed the medical records of 52,000 men with brothers and fathers who had prostate cancer.
Read MoreProstate cancer affects the prostate gland which is a walnut-shaped gland in men that produces the seminal fluid when a man ejaculates during intercourse.
Read MoreWhile all fruits are good for us, the “jewel of the winter,” better known as pomegranates, are a true protector of your health.
Read MoreNo man wants to hear his doctor say “You’re prostate cancer has spread.” Metastatic prostate cancer simply means that the cancer has spread outside of the prostate into other areas of the body.
Read MoreActive surveillance a viable method of monitoring prostate cancer that falls into the category of being low-grade or is considered to be very slow growing and not likely to spread.
Read MoreThere are plenty of fruits and vegetables that can benefit your heart and prostate.
Read MoreThe walnut-sized prostate gland is tucked away inside a man’s body where it resides in front of the rectum between the bladder and penis.
Read MoreEverything comes back fine except for one thing – he is told his prostate specific antigen (PSA) level is elevated. Does this automatically mean he has prostate cancer?
Read MoreAll men need to have the talk – the talk with their male relatives on who has had prostate cancer or who has not.
Read MoreWhether from surgery or radiation, urinary and sexual issues can arise after these treatments are given.
Read MoreOne of the most common cancers to affect American men is prostate cancer.
Read MoreZinc’s special role in men’s sexual health revolves around the hormone testosterone and the prostate gland. Before
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