A Less Toxic Solution for Prostate Cancer
/The outlook for men diagnosed with low- or intermediate-risk prostate cancer has gotten a little sunnier.
Read MoreThe outlook for men diagnosed with low- or intermediate-risk prostate cancer has gotten a little sunnier.
Read MoreNew research provides new evidence of a significant relationship between alcohol consumption and the risk of prostate cancer.
Read MoreThe earlier in life a man embraces a healthy lifestyle, the greater the likelihood he can either avoid prostate cancer or at least catch it in its earliest stage, vastly improving the chance of survival.
Read MoreA new study involving researchers from The University of Manchester looked at the genetic information of more than 1,500 prostate cancer patients and identified two variants linked to increased risk of radiotherapy side-effects.
Read MoreWho would ever guess a gland the size of a chestnut could cause so many issues for men? This gland known as the prostate gland lies just below the bladder and has the unique function of producing the fluid which protects and enriches sperm that makes up semen.
Read MoreThere are many weapons in our arsenal in the war on prostate cancer, and we will use many of them at the same time.
Read MoreProstate cancer is a complicated and multi-headed beast, and doctors are constantly looking for any new edge, and new weapon that science can provide. Scientists at The Wistar Institute were not able to contribute a new bullet to The Cause – but they did find a new Achilles' heel at which to shoot.
Read MoreOne of the Holy Grails for cancer clinicians is diagnosing prostate cancer spread through a non-invasive blood test.
Read MoreScientists have discovered a way to use salmonella's super power for the good of mankind, by creating a non-toxic strain of the bacteria to target and penetrate prostate cancer cells.
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The statistics have been clear for a long while now: African American men are more susceptible to prostate cancer.
Read MoreActive surveillance carefully monitors low grade or low risk prostate cancer for any signs of progression.
Read MoreAfrican American and Hispanic men have higher mortality rates when it comes to prostate cancer – that much has been well-documented.
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