Men who eat fatty fish, such as salmon, have a lower risk of developing advanced prostate cancer, particularly among men who are genetically predisposed to the disease, a new study suggests. The study compared the diet of 466 men diagnosed with prostate cancer and 478 healthy men. Researchers found that men in the study who ate one or more servings of fatty fish per week had a 63 percent lower risk for developing aggressive prostate cancer than those who never ate fish. Experts say this study...
Read moreTwo news bulletins that hit the health news scene: (1) Chemotherapy may be a new and viable treatment option for Testicular Seminoma -... Read more »
Who knew that height can determine how at risk you may be for prostate cancer. It's what we call a "modest risk marker' but it's... Read more »
Men who have "low risk" prostate cancer can safely delay treatment and use a "watchful waiting" method, researchers suggest. The study suggests... Read more »
Men who are obese have a greater risk of a prostate cancer recurrence, no matter their race, a new study has found. Previous research seemed to... Read more »
A study of English men has found that black men are three times as likely to develop prostate cancer as their white peers. This study, which mirrors... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Concerns that low cholesterol leads to cancer may have caused unnecessary fear. A pair of studies now suggests lower... Read more »
Statins such as Lipitor, Crestor, and Zocor may protect users from prostate cancer, researchers say. Preliminary results from a study in Finland... Read more »