Not exact matches
In a new study published in The Journal of Urology ®, researchers determined that
men who followed a Mediterranean diet, rich in fish, boiled potatoes, whole fruits, vegetables, legumes, and olive oil, and low consumption of juices had lower risk of aggressive prostate
cancer (PC)
than those who followed
other dietary patterns like Prudent or Western diets.
A study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology in January of 2015 led by a Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre researcher found that the likelihood of dying of
other causes for a group of
men with low - risk prostate
cancer in the study was about nine times higher
than the risk of dying from the prostate
cancer.
The authors stressed that the long - term reduction in aggressive disease was observed only in
men after more
than a year of testosterone use, and the risk of prostate
cancer did not differ between gels and
other types of preparations.
Over 90 percent of prostate
cancers are detected at a curable stage, with
men more likely to die of
other diseases
than from this
cancer.
Like
other skin
cancers, MCC is more likely to affect people with a prior history of skin
cancer,
men, Caucasians and people older
than 50.
Black
men are three times more likely to develop prostate
cancer than other demographics, yet black
men are consistently underrepresented in research studies, say researchers from King's College London in a new paper published in ecancermedicalscience.
Although the number of deaths from prostate
cancer continues to decline among all
men, the death rate remains more
than twice as high in black
men than any
other group.
Unlike most forms of the disease, it's slow - growing, and while it can be fatal, in most cases it's indolent enough that
men are more likely to die of
other causes
than the
cancer itself.
The active surveillance group had twice as much progression of their prostate
cancer, including metastases to
other tissues including bone and lymph nodes,
than men who were assigned to surgery or radiation.
And in 2009, two coffee studies suggested additional benefits: Coffee - drinking
men seemed to have a lower risk of advanced or lethal prostate
cancer than other men, and middle - aged people who drank moderate amounts of coffee — three to five cups a day — had the lowest risk for dementia and Alzheimers disease later in life compared to less (or more) frequent drinkers.
All of these and
other thyroid disorders — even thyroid
cancer — are much more common in women
than in
men.
Black
men are more likely
than men of
other races and ethnicities to be diagnosed with prostate
cancer and die from the disease, Kutikov said.
The study reported that profoundly blind women had less
than half the breast
cancer risk of women with normal vision and profoundly blind
men had less
than half the risk of prostate, lung, colon and
other cancers as normally sighted
men.
National Institute of Health determined that women with waist sizes less
than 35 inches and
men with a waist less
than 40 inches have diminished risk for
cancer, heart disease, and
other chronic illnesses.
Drugs that prevent the adrenal glands (as well as the testicles and prostate
cancer cells) from making androgens, which are called androgen synthesis inhibitors, can lower testosterone levels in a
man's body to a greater extent
than any
other known treatment.
However, research has shown that
men with certain risk factors are more likely
than others to develop prostate
cancer.
Australians eat more fibre
than many
other westerners but bowel
cancer remains the second most common
cancer in both Australian
men and women.
The
man who has probably taken more vacations
than any
other American president, who goes on showy mountain bike rides while his Veterans Administration shamefully mistreats broken warriors, who cut taxes while burdening a generation with this overseas
cancer, is at ease with his conscience.»
Congratulations to all the participants who have been instrumental in helping Canada raise mo»
than any
other country in the world — for the second year in a row — during the Movember campaing for prostate
cancer research and
men's mental health.