Prostate Restored
Photo: Diego Rezende
“A healthy diet, regular exercise and weight control all help maintain blood flow to the muscle and allows the prostate to function best,” Coffield said. “It's important to work on healthy lifestyle when you're younger to maintain the benefits as you age.”
A Y-DNA test examines the genetic code located on the Y chromosome, which is only found in biological males. Since this chromosome is inherited...
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It's not clear what causes prostate cancer. Doctors know that prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate develop changes in their DNA. A...
Read More »According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), prostate cancer is the most common non-skin cancer among American men, and the American Cancer Society estimates that more than 180,000 new cases are diagnosed in the United States each year. Beyond the threat of prostate cancer, an enlarged or infected prostate can also lead to complications. King Scott Coffield, MD, urologist and professor of surgery at the Texas A&M College of Medicine, offers these tips to keep your prostate healthy.
Here are five research-backed drinks that can help fight inflammation in your body. Baking soda + water. A recent study in the Journal of...
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Dilation. Your doctor inserts a tiny wire through the urethra and into the bladder. Progressively larger dilators pass over the wire to gradually...
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While most prostate cancer does not cause any symptoms at all, the symptoms and signs of prostate cancer may include: Frequent urination. Weak or...
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Various clothing items such as athletic wear (e.g., yoga pants, shirts, etc.), socks, braces, and others may contain metallic threads or metal-...
Read More »According to the American Urological Association (AUA) Guidelines Panel, men with increased risk—who either have a family history of breast or prostate cancer, or are African-American—should start the discussion about beginning to screen for prostate cancer between the ages of 40 to 54. Those with average risk should begin screening at 55 with the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test, though there is no definite recommendation on how often you should be screened. To decrease the risk of false positives and over-diagnosis, one suggestion made by the panel is to wait longer, two or more years, between screenings when the PSA level is low enough to allow an increased interval between PSA check. “It’s important to discuss with your primary care physician your options to make a well-informed decision on when to begin PSA exams, and how often to obtain them,” Coffield said. The PSA test can detect some prostate cancer five to seven years before it’s palpated, or felt, in the prostate. Along with the PSA blood test, an annual digital rectal exam can detect conditions. “These tests are sensitive to diseases of the prostate,” Coffield said. “If we can identify cancer earlier, then we can treat it most effectively.”
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Frequent Urge to Urinate An enlarged or inflamed prostate can apply pressure and irritate the bladder, causing the bladder wall to become thicker...
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