Urinary Continence After Prostate Surgery
/The loss of urinary continence is one of the most common side effects after removal of the prostate gland.
Read MoreThe loss of urinary continence is one of the most common side effects after removal of the prostate gland.
Read MoreThe digital rectal exam has been one of many screening tools in detecting and evaluating a man’s risk for prostate cancer.
Read MoreIt is one thing for a man to get a diagnosis of prostate cancer with the worry of his survival, but another concern for men is their sex life.
Read MoreProstatic intraepithelial neoplasia or PIN for short is a condition in which cells from the prostate begin to look and behave abnormally.
Read MoreApproximately 14 percent of men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer at some point in their lifetimes, according to the National Institutes of Health.
Read MorePET stands for positron emission tomography. It’s usually combined at the same time with CT (computerized tomography) to improve the quality of the images and help localize abnormalities.
Read MoreA new study provides a major link between low levels of vitamin D and aggressive prostate cancer.
Read MoreSurgical castration to remove the testicles (orchiectomy) of men with metastatic prostate cancer was associated with lower risks for adverse effects compared with men who underwent medical castration.
Read MoreA study that tracked midlife and older men for more than 20 years has found that vigorous exercise and other healthy lifestyle habits may cut their chances of developing prostate cancer by up to 68 percent.
Read MoreCyberknife and da Vinci surgery are two different treatment methods that may be recommended by a urologist when a man is diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Read MoreThe new work suggests that it's especially important for healthy men to be given information about the early results of available clinical trials that have been shown to reduce PSA failure, according to the study's authors.
Read MoreAccording to a recent study in the journal of BMC Urology, a higher percentage of men participating in high levels of physical activity 5-7 times per week preoperatively had a reduced need for sick leave after radical prostatectomy.
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