Articles related to "Treatments For Prostate Cancer"

When a man is diagnosed with prostate cancer, not only must he come to terms with it psychologically but he must make the difficult decision as to what treatment is best.

Prostate cancer is extremely common and in order to have a positive outcome, men should always be aware of the signs and symptoms.

The Movember movement is once again raising money and awareness for men's health, one moustache at a time. A successful launch in Toronto kicked off the 2009 campaign.

American pathologist Donald Gleason devised a method to predict the potential of prostate cancers to grow and spread, thus identifying which methods of treatment to use

Team from Liverpool University studied prostate cancers from more than 500 patients over 15 years to increase our understanding of the natural progression of this disease

A newly identified estrogen receptor (ER-beta) is found in prostate cancer cells. Anti-estrogen drugs act via the inflammatory transcription factor NFkappaB.

Prostate cancer has specific symptoms and men should get examined on a regular basis once they turn 40, because over 28,000 men will die from prostate cancer this year.

The anxiety and stress associated with a diagnosis of prostate cancer requires appropriate psychological therapy.

Prostate cancer is a concern among men past middle age. A physician takes multiple steps to handle this common male malignancy.

For those with advanced or complicated tumors, cancer treatment centers sometimes provide more effective therapy than standard treatment.

Prostate cancer is the second leading cancer in men. Awareness of symptoms and regular screenings are critical for early detection and successful treatment.

Mesothelioma is a rare cancer that is generally the result of being exposed to asbestos. Treatment is available but the disease typically has a poor prognosis.

Taking legal action against negligent companies using asbestos is the right of victims. Settlements can alleviate the burdens of medical care and financial hardship.

Three men with advanced prostate cancer have been treated with an immune drug called ipilimumab and have shown a "startling" response.

Once prostate cancer patients are in remission, there is always a chance their cancer will relapse. Researchers are studying who is at a higher risk.

Denosumab is a new option for treatment of osteoporosis. It works in a different manner than other osteoporosis medications to increase bone density.

Iron deficiency is a common around the world. Iron can be found naturally in certain foods but care needs to be taken when taking additional iron supplements.

Rosacea is a skin condition for which there is no permanent cure. Nicknamed adult acne, rosacea is distressing to sufferers, but there are natural products that can help.

Treatment options for prostate cancer include radiation therapy, surgery, hormone therapy and watchful waiting, depending on the individual patient and their condition.

Enlarged prostate, also called BPH (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia) is one of the most common health problems for men over age 60.

Urinary incontinence affects millions of adults. By finding the correct incontinence supplies and support, life can continue without embarrassment.

Studies show more than 90 percent of patients with cancer may experience an increase in the blood's clotting activity, which can lead to a Deep Vein Thrombosis, or DVT.

Breast cancer claims the lives of thousands of women each year. A closer look at the symptoms, risk factors, prevention and treatment of breast cancer.

Recent changes in screening guidelines for breast and cervical cancer are based on population dynamics, not individual perceptions, needs, or fears.

Half of all men will have prostate cancer in their lifetime. As with any cancer, the key to survival is early detection. Learn the signs to watch for.