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Researchers report that men who are physically fit from their 40s to 60s have a lower chance of developing cancer later on in life.
A new study discovered that Agent Orange, a chemical used in the Vietnam War era, is tied to causing lethal version of prostate cancer.
A recent study found that, when eaten together, they are better able to prevent prostate cancer than when eating alone.
Sleep problems are quite prevalent in modern society, a study author said.
In the past, the association suggested that all men over the age of 40 should ask about the screening.
Participants in the study were those who participated in the rescue, recovery and cleanup efforts of the attacks on the World Trade Center.
A recent study has found that nearly half of deaths from prostate cancer can be detected before men reach the age of 50.
An estimated 13.7 million people in the United States have survived cancer, with that number expected to swell by 37 percent in just a decade.
Researchers found compelling evidence that balding in young men might increase one's chances of developing prostate cancer.
The rhyme says “Beans, beans, the magical fruit.”
Research shows that oestrogen patches might be as effective as hormone injections for patients with prostate cancer.
Reducing the treatment duration for prostate cancer by half can give the same kind of health outcomes for men, says a new study.
Men who undergo aggressive treatments for prostate cancer, like surgery and radiation, are at a high risk of suffering from urine leakage and sexual dysfunctions for at least the first 15 years of the treatment, says a new study.
A new study suggests that a diet high in fiber may have the clinical potential to control the progression of prostate cancer in patients who are diagnosed at the initial stages of the disease. The background of the study has that the number of prostate cancer cases in Asian cultures is similar to that in Western cultures, however, while in the West, prostate cancer tends to progress, in Asian cultures it does not. Why?
A soft drink a day raises the chances of prostate cancer in men. According to a new Swedish study, a normal-sized soft drink per day can raise the chances of men contracting more aggressive forms of prostate cancer. "Among the men who drank a lot of soft drinks or other drinks with added sugar, we saw an increased risk of prostate cancer of around 40 percent," said Isabel Drake, a PhD student at Lund University.
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