Prostate Restored
Photo: Jesus Con S Silbada
Chung usually begins treatment by addressing lifestyle factors and encourages patients to work with physical therapy to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. Although physical therapy may help, it often does not cure leakage completely. If those don't correct the issue, you may need surgical intervention.
Stage I: Cancer in this early stage is usually slow growing. The tumor cannot be felt and involves one-half of 1 side of the prostate or even less...
Read More »
Acute bacterial prostatitis is usually caused by common strains of bacteria. The infection may have spread from other parts of the urinary or...
Read More »The survival rate for prostate cancer is steadily improving, with the current 10-year survival rate is 98%. This is in large part due to better early detection, but also may be due to better surgical intervention. However, about 6-8% of men who have prostate surgery experience urinary incontinence, or leakage, after surgery. Dr. Paul H. Chung is an experienced specialist with a deep understanding of male urinary incontinence. He can help you understand why you’re having this uncomfortable problem, as well as suggest effective treatment strategies so that you don’t have to continue to live with it.
High blood pressure: Starting your day with healthy and nutritious breakfast can help you control blood pressure numbers. A healthy breakfast also...
Read More »
This test is used to determine whether your fingers or thumbs flex involuntarily in response to certain triggers. The way that your fingers or...
Read More »
If you wake up at 3 a.m. or another time and can't fall right back asleep, it may be for several reasons. These include lighter sleep cycles,...
Read More »
It helps reduce the risk of cancer and even helps shrink tumors in the prostate. Sep 21, 2017
Read More »
Dark chocolate is packed full of important minerals, including iron, magnesium, zinc, copper and phosphorus. In your body, these minerals are used...
Read More »
Painful erections, or priapism, are never normal. Different conditions can trigger painful erections, often related to how blood flows to and from...
Read More »