Prostate Cancer

No, this is not a medically recommended procedure.

The secretions from the prostate gland ACTIVATE SPERM and NEUTRALIZE URINE.

If your psa level is lower than 4.0 ng/mL, then you dont need to go for further testing. If it is higher than that then you should go for further testing.

All indications are that the prostate gland does not depend on magnetic fields to achieve or maintain cellular health. It's not too much of a stretch to therefore conclude that prostate cancer is not the result of a magnetic field deficiency. Nor would the prostate likely benefit from magnetic field application. Prostate cancer is more likely caused by chronic inflammation due to metabolic dysfunction, treatable by restoring normal metabolic function through reduced toxic exposure, better diet and lifestyle changes.

I'm assuming that you got this from Glenn Beck. He is the most ignorant man by far, and if people take the time out to research half the things he says the are not true. and he NEVER uses evidence to back up anything he says. To answer your question, no speaker of parliament from Australia came to the US for prostate cancer surgery.

I took Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill to cure my prostatitis before. My doctor told me during the medication, I shall neither drinking nor eating pepper, chicken, fish, beef, shrimp, seafood, pickled vegetables. I followed it very well. Diet restrictions are really important. Light diet will be good.

yes

Only if you are 14. Otherwise, no.

Probably since it is not a pleasant sensation having someone stick a finger up the anus. And you would not know what to feel for anyway since you are not a doctor.

Yes, it is possible to get an abnormal PSA test result if you have an inguinal hernia, though the hernia itself does not directly affect PSA levels. PSA (prostate-specific antigen) can be influenced by various factors, including prostate conditions, infections, or trauma, which may or may not be related to the hernia. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for a comprehensive evaluation if PSA levels are abnormal.

Yes, an enlarged prostate, or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), can worsen over time. Symptoms may become more severe, leading to increased difficulty with urination, such as a weaker stream, urinary urgency, or frequent nighttime urination. In some cases, complications like urinary tract infections or bladder issues may arise if left untreated. Regular monitoring and consultation with a healthcare provider are important for managing the condition effectively.

A PSA (prostate-specific antigen) level of 0.08 ng/mL is considered low and generally indicates a low likelihood of prostate cancer. PSA levels are used to screen for and monitor prostate health, with higher levels often prompting further investigation. However, the interpretation of PSA levels also depends on other factors, including age, medical history, and any ongoing treatments. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized interpretation and advice.

For prostate PSA screening, you should see a urologist or your primary care physician. A primary care doctor can perform the initial evaluation and order the PSA test, while a urologist specializes in male reproductive health and can provide further assessment if needed. It's best to discuss your individual risk factors and concerns with your doctor to determine the appropriate steps for screening.

Prostate cancer treatment is indeed possible and can be effective, depending on the cancer's stage and aggressiveness. Common treatment options include surgery (such as prostatectomy), radiation therapy, hormone therapy, and active surveillance for less aggressive cases. Newer approaches like immunotherapy and targeted therapies are also being explored. Early detection and personalized treatment plans significantly improve outcomes for patients.

Men with an enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia, or BPH) should be cautious with decongestants, particularly those containing pseudoephedrine, as they can worsen urinary symptoms. Alternatives like saline nasal sprays or steam inhalation may provide relief without affecting prostate health. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized recommendations.

Prostate milking, often referred to as prostate massage, can have potential benefits for some men, such as relief from prostate discomfort and enhanced sexual pleasure. However, it's important to approach it with caution, ensuring it's done safely and consensually. If a woman is performing this on a man, communication and comfort are key to ensuring a positive experience. Always consult a medical professional if there are concerns about prostate health.