Sign in

or Register now

ProstateCommons.com

See all of our health sites at www.HealthCentral.com
Monday, November, 30, 2009
  • Font size

Waiting: Perhaps Less of a Stressor Than Expected

Craig  Stoltz
Craig  Stoltz
Close
Health Journalist

A veteran health journalist, I spent six years as editor of The...

Craig Stoltz

Monday, October 01, 2007
View All of Craig Stoltz's Posts

 

The American Cancer Society has done a masterful job of navigating the professional, economical and emotional biases of the field with its research-based report on treatment options for prostate cancer.

 

The National Cancer Institue produces two reports that go into even more detail on prostate cancer and treatment options. Its "PDQ" report for prostate cancer patients is clear and dispassionate. If you want to go as deep as a layperson can, or deeper, read its PDQ on prostate cancer for medical professionals.

 

We offer experts representing a range of viewpoints on prostate issues, including two urologists, a couple of veteran patients and a psychologist.

 

Read this recent news story on a prostate cancer spouse study that concludes the disease is as emotionally costly--in some cases moreso--on wives as on patients themselves.

 

 

  • Font size
  • Bookmark
  • Thank you for your input
  • Save
  • RSS
  • Report Abuse

Ask a Question

Get answers from our experts and community members.

View all questions (1103) >