Prostate Restored
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Keep Up an Active Life If you have a suprapubic catheter, you should be able to drive, go to work, and exercise, as long as you don't have a health condition that could get in the way. You can even swim, as long as the water is clean.
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Read More »Don't worry if you see blood in your urine after putting in a new catheter. That's normal and should stop in 24 hours. Always keep the catheter tube below your bladder and make sure there are no kinks, so urine keeps flowing easily. You also need to keep the catheter clean. Wash it every day with water that has been boiled and then cooled. You can also use a sterile saline (salt) solution. If there's still dried blood or mucus near the catheter, dab it with hydrogen peroxide mixed with water.
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The following are not normally found in urine: Hemoglobin. Nitrites. Red blood cells. White blood cells. Feb 7, 2019
Read More »But sometimes, treatment doesn't work and prostate cancer can slowly grow. This can happen after surgery (called a radical prostatectomy) or radiation therapy. Sometimes called a chemical recurrence, it's when the cancer survives inside the prostate or reappears and spreads to other tissues and organs.
Prostate cancer starts when cells in the prostate gland grow out of control. Those cells can spread to other parts of the body and affect healthy tissue. This can happen for several reasons. Early Treatment Failure When prostate cancer is discovered early, treatment usually works. Most men are able to live cancer-free for many years. But sometimes, treatment doesn't work and prostate cancer can slowly grow. This can happen after surgery (called a radical prostatectomy) or radiation therapy. Sometimes called a chemical recurrence, it's when the cancer survives inside the prostate or reappears and spreads to other tissues and organs. The cancer is usually microscopic and grows very slowly. You and your doctor will work together to keep an eye on the cancer as it grows. You may come up with a new treatment plan. Active Surveillance Because prostate cancer cells usually grow very slowly, some men might not need treatment right away. Your doctor might suggest something called active surveillance. That means instead of having surgery or radiation right away, you and your doctor will track your cancer for a while to see if it gets more serious. You'll have regular tests, like PSA levels, and possibly biopsies and MRI. And if your cancer gets more aggressive, you and your doctor will figure out the next steps. This plan is usually for men who don't have symptoms and whose cancer is expected to grow slowly. It's also an option when surgery or radiation could be harmful.
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