No. Not every man will develop prostate trouble. It all depends on the persons genes as to whether or not they get the disease.
90% of men will get prostate cancer if they live long enough. So if you took 10 men who were aged 100 years old, 9 of them will have prostate cancer.
Popular belief is that all men will eventually get prostate cancer, if they live long enough. Why some get it sooner than others is simply a matter of genetics.
No. The cause of prostate cancer is not known. What we DO know is that if a man lives long enough, he will develop prostate cancer. By age 70, most men have an enlarged prostate, and by age 90 we all do. Some of us develop fast-growing and therefore dangerous cancers, but most of us will live out the remainder of our lives with a slow-growing cancer that won't develop fast enough to be a danger.
There are no herbal remedies that will cure prostate cancer. Many men have prostate cancer but die from some other cause, like old age. Prostate cancer is a slow growing cancer and your doctor may not even treat it. However, people do die from prostate cancer. Some cancers go undetected for long periods and are able to spread from the prostate into the surrounding area. These can be very dangerous.
Yes, as long as you have Prostate Cancer indicated, Medicare will cover the Lupron injection in the doctors office
It varies from person to person. But my father lasted almost 8 years before he died from prostate cancer.
In Stage II prostate cancer, the cancer has not yet moved beyond the gland itself. It can still be cured at this point. So it will not affect life expectantcy. With surgery and /or radiation treatment, the chance of curing the disease is very good.
Well, my father is still alive. He has been fighting prostate cancer for 15+! years. Since about 2 years it has turned into advanced prostate cancer with multiple metastases. He is still fighting. Originally the doctors gave him 8 to 10 years after having removal of the cancerous prostate. I dont think anyone knows exactly. But his good spirits, positive attitude and not giving up enabled him to still live comfortable. He is not able to do some things, like long walks etc., but he is still alive and still fighting.
The life expectancy for someone diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer can vary widely based on several factors, including age, overall health, response to treatment, and specific characteristics of the cancer. On average, men with stage 4 prostate cancer may live for several years, with a median survival rate often reported between 2 to 5 years. However, some individuals may live longer, particularly with advancements in treatment options. It's crucial for patients to discuss their specific situation with their healthcare team for a more personalized prognosis.
Brain cancer never really 'began'. Cancer is a fact of life, not a contagious disease. Cancer never used to be a problem because people commonly did not live long enough to develop cancer.
I would recommend avoiding alcohol and eating foods high in zinc. In pretty much all cases of prostate cancer, what you eat will not matter in the long run. If you are genetically predisposed to get it, you will get it no matter what you eat.
No, female circumcision does not prevent cancer.