When it comes to prostate MRI, experience matters. Discover why choosing an expert with a proven track record can make all the difference in accurate, reliable results. keep reading
Let’s face it, guys. We’re not getting any younger. In fact, society is getting older. The Population Reference Bureau tells us that in the U.S, the number of those age 65 and up is expected to nearly double from 52 million in 2018 to 95 million by 2060... keep reading
Does PSA screening reduce PCa mortality, or doesn’t it? We know that PSA is not specific for cancer, since many prostate conditions can cause a rise in PSA blood levels. We also know that an elevated PSA can lead to a conventional TRUS-guided biopsy, and that such biopsies can either miss prostate cancer or... keep reading
Artificial Intelligence is transforming prostate MRI interpretation, making it faster and more precise. See how this breakthrough technology is elevating prostate health diagnostics. keep reading
Understanding erectile dysfunction can lead to better health and confidence. Discover five key facts about ED and how you can take control for a happier, healthier life. keep reading
If you’re a real estate developer planning to build a new house, you start with the groundwork—literally. Before you start excavating, you have analysts determine the basics: the type of soil, the water table, and any flood risk. You want to know the important foundation factors that help predict the future stability of the construction. keep reading
We’ve said it before and we’ll say it again: exercise offers better outcomes for prostate cancer patients. This time, we’re basing our advice on an exciting development in the field of cancer research. Oncology, or the medical specialty dealing with cancer, is increasingly interested in the relationship between exercise and cancer survival. A noted authority keep reading
The interpretation of medical images is “a task that lies at the heart of the radiologist’s work.”[i] In fact, the human element—a radiologist’s eyes and brain—is just as important as what a high resolution, 3- dimensional image depicts. Imaging types include x-ray, MRI, CT scan, ultrasound and PET scan, but no matter how advanced the keep reading
Once a popular prostate cancer treatment, brachytherapy has seen a sharp decline—and new research may reveal why. A study found that half of patients experienced cancer recurrence, challenging its long-term effectiveness. With evolving treatment options, it’s crucial to weigh the risks and benefits before choosing a path... keep reading
Can a diet rich in omega-3s slow prostate cancer growth? A new UCLA study suggests that men with early-stage prostate cancer who followed a high omega-3, low omega-6 diet—plus fish oil supplements—saw a significant drop in a key cancer progression marker. With promising implications for Active Surveillance, this research may redefine prostate health strategies. keep reading
Radiation for prostate cancer can come with long-term sexual side effects that aren’t always discussed upfront. While erectile dysfunction is well known, new research highlights issues with ejaculation, including reduced volume and discomfort. Patients deserve full transparency about these risks before choosing treatment. Learn why informed decision-making is crucial. keep reading
For men considering SBRT for prostate cancer, new research offers good news—this advanced radiation therapy not only reduces side effects but also lowers the risk of secondary cancers. With its targeted approach, SBRT is less likely to lead to the kind of side effects that reduce quality of life after treatment, compared to other methods of radiation treatment. keep reading
Your internal clock does more than regulate sleep—it plays a crucial role in prostate health. Research links circadian rhythm disruption to increased prostate cancer risk by affecting immune function and gene regulation. Whether it’s shift work, aging, or lifestyle habits, preserving your natural sleep cycle could be a key step in prevention. keep reading
In the world of prostate cancer (PCa), there is a dangerous cell pattern called cribriform (pronounced crib’ ri-form) or simply Cr. It has a distinctive appearance that looks similar to a sieve or a plate with lots of holes. Cr is associated with aggressive Gleason grade 4 cancer. Also, there is another PCa type called keep reading
New research reveals that liquid biomarkers—measured through simple blood and urine tests—are revolutionizing prostate cancer care. By detecting disease progression early, they help prevent overtreatment and ensure timely, targeted therapies for metastatic cases. Discover how these cutting-edge tests are reshaping prostate cancer care. keep reading