A new study has found that regular screenings for prostate cancer cut the risk of dying from the disease in half, according to Lancet Oncology. This is because patients who may develop prostate cancer will be more likely to be diagnosed earlier and begin treatment sooner. In an effort to determine how much regular screenings increased mortality rates linked to the illness, more than 20,000 men who were born between 1930 and 1944 were split into two groups.

More »

Men who had minimally invasive surgery for prostate cancer may have a higher rate of survival, according to findings published in the journal Cancer.

More »

Prostate cancer patients may be at an increased risk of suffering from bone mineral content (BMC) loss compared to men who are cancer-free, according to findings published in BJUI. Individuals who develop lower levels of BMC can also be at an increased risk of suffering from bone fractures and osteoporosis.

More »

Adding foods containing high levels of vitamin E to one’s diet may contribute to better cognitive function, according to a study published in Archives of Neurology. This is because researchers have discovered that vitamin E protects the brain against oxidative stress, which can lead to Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia.

More »

Do you have recurring symptoms that leave you rushing to the restroom… only to eliminate a few drops at a time? If so, then you could be suffering from prostate problems. In fact, it could lead to other symptoms such as a burning sensation in your groin area… interrupted sleep patterns due to frequent nighttime bathroom visits… low sex drive and weak erections… lower back pain… and loss of energy.

More »

Several physicians have touted the importance of older men getting their prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels checked to ensure they’re not at risk for prostate cancer. Now, a new study is suggesting there may be a gene function that could leave patients more at risk. According to researchers from the University of Texas (UT) Southwestern Medical Center, prostate cancer cells can be held in check by a DAB2IP gene, which can ensure that the disease stays under control.

More »

Men who suffer from infertility may want to consult with their doctor over the possibility of other health concerns as a new study suggests that the problem could also increase a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer.

More »

It’s important for men to talk to their doctor about their prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels as it directly relates to your chances of abnormal prostate cell growth. However, if you regularly take over-the-counter painkillers such as ibuprofen and acetaminophen… then you could be at an increased risk of skewed PSA test results.

More »

The symptoms of acid reflux, or heartburn, can be so severe for some that they are sometimes mistaken for a heart attack. As many as 60 million Americans suffer from it each month, but there are some all-natural ways to eliminate the problem without over-the-counter or prescription medications. Common food triggers include chocolate, orange juice, coffee, tomato-based sauces, wine and high-fat foods.

More »

Researchers have discovered that exercising at least 15 minutes a day may help reduce the risk of dying for prostate cancer patients. The study was presented at the American Association for Cancer Research Frontiers in Cancer Prevention research conference, and scientists indicated that moderate levels of exercise can offer benefits to those fighting the disease.

More »

The effects of an enlarged prostate can not only disturb your everyday activities, but it can lead to a more serious problem such as abnormal cell growth, which has been linked to prostate cancer. But with the right all-natural nutrients, your worst prostate symptoms may just disappear! To find out how to protect your health for decades to come, keep reading!

More »

A patient’s PSA level two years post-treatment may indicate the occurrence rate of their prostate cancer returning.

More »

Men may want to consider drinking coffee as a new study reveals it could help cut prostate cancer risk.

More »

Researchers have discovered a protein that could be used to distinguish between aggressive and non-aggressive forms of prostate cancer. The study, published in the British Journal of Cancer, suggests that the presence of a protein, called Hsp-27, in cancer cells was an indicator that the disease will progress and require treatment.

More »

A new study has found that a routine prostate size evaluation may not be as effective as once believed when screening for cancer.

More »