HI,
From my research, it may still be possible to develop prostate cancer without the testicles. I would say that it depends upon when the testicles were removed.
Since prostate cancer is such a slow developing cancer, it would seem possible to have prostate cancer prior to testicle removal (Orchiectomy or bilateral orchiectomy). However, one of the cancer's fuels is testosterone and related hormones (androgens). WebMD states that "Hormone treatment for prostate cancer is used to stop the production of testosterone and all androgens either temporarily or permanently....treatments can be given in many ways. Injections or pills are one method. Drugs can stop the testicles from producing testosterone and protect cells from any other androgens that remain in the body. " This chemical castration has the same effect as an orchiectomy.
However, if the testicles were removed prior to the typical age at which prostate cancer develops, there may not be enough testosterone in the body to nourish the cancer. So much of prostate cancer's presence is dependent upon heredity, diet, and environmental factors.
Hope this helps.
This is a male hormone. It is secreted by the pair of testes.
Masterbation does not cause prostate cancer.
The prostate makes semen which is ejaculated at male orgasm. Semen's purpose is to carry sperm cells that are made in the testes.
Glance penis, prepuce, prostate and Vas difference do not produce any hormone. Testosterone is produced by the testes.
Yes. Penis, prostate and testicular cancer.
prostate cancer
The male reproductive system involves 3 different organs, the testes, penis, and prostate gland.
Prostate Cancer originates in the Male Prostate, however it can metastasize, or spread to other areas of the body.
Prostate infections or prostate cancer.
seminal vesicles, bulbourethral gland, testes, and prostate
all of them the prostate the penis the testes the vas deferis ect.
Erectile dysfunction: The inability to achieve or maintain an erection for sexual activity. Testicular cancer: Abnormal growth of cells in the testicles, which can lead to serious health complications if not detected and treated early. Prostate enlargement: Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) can cause urinary problems due to the enlargement of the prostate gland pressing on the urethra.