What age should men get a prostate?

Age 50 The discussion about screening should take place at: Age 50 for men who are at average risk of prostate cancer and are expected to live at least 10 more years. Age 45 for men at high risk of developing prostate cancer.

cancer.org - American Cancer Society Recommendations for Prostate ...

Why should men eat pumpkin seeds?

Pumpkin seeds may be beneficial for men with erectile dysfunction as the seeds have many properties that help with prostate function. They also...

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Why do men go to gynaecologists?

Some patients like visiting a male gynaecologist since they are compassionate, open-minded and friendly, allowing them to be more comfortable...

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American Cancer Society Recommendations for Prostate Cancer Early Detection

The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends that men have a chance to make an informed decision with their health care provider about whether to be screened for prostate cancer. The decision should be made after getting information about the uncertainties, risks, and potential benefits of prostate cancer screening. Men should not be screened unless they have received this information. The discussion about screening should take place at: Age 50 for men who are at average risk of prostate cancer and are expected to live at least 10 more years. of prostate cancer and are expected to live at least 10 more years. Age 45 for men at high risk of developing prostate cancer. This includes African Americans and men who have a first-degree relative (father or brother) diagnosed with prostate cancer at an early age (younger than age 65). of developing prostate cancer. This includes African Americans and men who have a first-degree relative (father or brother) diagnosed with prostate cancer at an early age (younger than age 65). Age 40 for men at even higher risk (those with more than one first-degree relative who had prostate cancer at an early age). After this discussion, men who want to be screened should get the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test. The digital rectal exam (DRE) may also be done as a part of screening. (See Screening Tests for Prostate Cancer.) If, after this discussion, a man is unable to decide if testing is right for him, the screening decision can be made by the health care provider, who should take into account the man’s general health preferences and values. If no prostate cancer is found as a result of screening, the time between future screenings depends on the results of the PSA blood test: Men who choose to be tested who have a PSA of less than 2.5 ng/mL may only need to be retested every 2 years. Screening should be done yearly for men whose PSA level is 2.5 ng/mL or higher. Because prostate cancer often grows slowly, men without symptoms of prostate cancer who do not have a 10-year life expectancy should not be offered testing since they are not likely to benefit. Overall health status, and not age alone, is important when making decisions about screening. Even after a decision about testing has been made, the discussion about the pros and cons of testing should be repeated as new information about the benefits and risks of testing becomes available. Further discussions are also needed to take into account changes in a man’s health, values, and preferences. The COVID-19 pandemic initially resulted in most elective procedures being put on hold, leading to many people not getting screened for cancer. Learn how you can talk to your doctor and what steps you can take to plan, schedule, and get your regular cancer screenings in Cancer Screening & COVID-19.

What irritates the prostate?

Acute bacterial prostatitis is usually caused by common strains of bacteria. The infection may have spread from other parts of the urinary or...

Last updated Jul 26, 2022

Is cashew fruit high in uric acid?

Cashew nuts contain 25mg per 3.5 ounces of purine acid. They are known to decrease the LDL cholesterol level while boosting healthy cholesterol,...

Last updated Dec 16, 2021

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Does prostate cancer change your personality?

Men with prostate cancer may get depressed before or after treatment. Depression can cause a variety of symptoms from feelings of unhappiness and hopelessness, to losing interest in the things you usually enjoy and feeling very tearful.

prostatecanceruk.org - The emotional impact | Prostate Cancer UK

Living with prostate cancer can be hard to deal with emotionally as well as physically, and can affect how you feel. In this section we explain some of the common thoughts and feelings you might have. If you are feeling down or worried and are finding it hard to deal with things, speak to your GP or specialist team. There are treatments and support available. If you need to speak to someone immediately, ring the Samaritans. We're there for you too. You can speak to our Specialist Nurses over the phone or speak to a nurse online. For more information, download or order our booklet, Living with and after prostate cancer: A guide to physical, emotional and practical issues

Is anxiety a symptom of low testosterone?

Depression, anxiety, irritability, and other mood changes are common in men and women with low T. However, researchers aren't sure what causes the...

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What will help me pee?

Simple exercises such as walking or doing jumping jacks can help a person urinate. Before heading to the bathroom, a person may wish to do a few...

Last updated Jul 14, 2018

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What is the best medicine for prostate enlargement?

5-alpha reductase inhibitors shrink the prostate gland if it's enlarged. Finasteride and dutasteride are the two 5-alpha reductase inhibitors...

Last updated Nov 28, 2018

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How can I slow down prostate cancer growth?

Things You Can Change: Diet and Lifestyle Improve Your Diet. ... Maintain a Healthy Weight. ... Get Regular Exercise. ... Stop Smoking and Drink...

Last updated Sep 30, 2018