Prostate

Much like women going to menopause, many men fear aging and the associated prostate troubles that come along with it. Some of the more common situations linked of prostate problems include erectile sexual dysfunction, difficulties and a low libido.

Do you have questions related to prostate?
Please send them!

If you have questions related to prostate, please fill the form bellow.

1. It is a must to provide a valid email, unless you want your questions to be ignored. We won't make your email public, but we like to talk with live persons.

2. To protect your identity, take care the name you fill. We make public your name exactly as it is.

Your Name:

Your Email:


Area:

Question:

Prostate - a big health concern for men

Normally, prostate is quite a small gland. On average it weighs about 20 grams. It is very common for prostate gland to enlarge as men age. The enlargement starts when the man is 20-25 years old. By consequence, by age 70, more than 40% of men experience its enlargement that causes weaker or slower urination.

For most men prostate symptoms are a normal part ageing. The truth is many prostate troubles are not serious, and the signs can often be very mild, so the condition of prostate is not necessarily a problem and men can live with prostate problems quite happily and without them causing you any real harm.

Prostate troubles not only cause sexual dysfunctions and low libido, they also result in painful and difficult urination. Very important is that prostate symptoms do not only affect old men, rather they can affect any man.

 However, not all prostate problems are harmless. If your special prostate problem happens to be prostate cancer and you pay no attention to it then it could eventually kill you. In united States, statistic say that ignoring prostate symptoms is the major cause why prostate cancer represents the second highest reason of cancer death.

Despite the fact that prostate cancer treatment has changed dramatically in the last decade, the lack of information persists . Men still don't know that surgery - which remains the gold standard treatment for localized prostate cancer - has become much less invasive and its major benefit is a potential "cancer cure" in patients with localized or early stage cancer.

Latest news


  • Study has discovered a genetic mutation in African-American men with family history of prostate cancer
  • The Prostate Cancer Foundation position: PSA screening remains a valuable tool
  • Study to evaluate risk of suicide among prostate cancer patients
  • Genetic variant linked with the risk of prostate cancer identified
  • Race and obesity affect outcomes among diabetics following prostatectomy
  • Major statin study reveals important findings for reducing prostate cancer
  • AUA counters mainstream recommendations with new best practice statement on PSA testing
  • PSA - old controversies, new results
  • Is PSA still worth as a test for prostate cancer
  • 2 Studies Conflict Over Value of Prostate Cancer Screening
  • Mediterranean diet may help prevent prostate cancer
  • Improved PSA Tests a Better Gauge of Prostate Cancer Risk
  • Are You Scared By The Thought Of A Prostate Biopsy Exam?
  • Partners need spousal communication after prostate cancer treatment
  • Evaluation of treatments for benign prostatic enlargement
  • A healthy diet will prevent prostate cancer
  • Prostate Cancer Mortality Is Higher For Overweight Men
  • Enlarged prostates: The choice of treatment needs careful consideration
  • Sexually Transmissible Infections And Prostate Cancer Risk
  • Australian men informed about prostate cancer
  • Factors that increases your chance of developing prostate cancer
  • Study reveals prostate cancer risk increased in obese men
  • What men should know about PSA test
  • Sex hormones unrelated to prostate cancer risk
  • helping couples fight prostate cancer
  • Microwave treatments for enlarged prostate cause blood pressure surges
  • Prostate cancer treatment
  • Prostate cancer therapy linked to increased risk of heart disease death
  • Henry Ford Hospital expands research on gene and radiation therapy for prostate cancer
  • Tomato Diet Can't Guarantee Prostate Health
  • More Prostate Cancers Might Be Prevented
  • Higher radiation doses over shorter periods of time for prostate cancer doesn't lead to sexual dysfunction
  • Study Supports Change to Prostate Cancer Biopsy
  • Surgery for prostate cancer appear to offer greatest survival chance
  • 7 reasons for PSA test still matters
  • Penile length shortening after radical prostatectomy
  • Search our site:

    Latest questions related to prostate

    read more questions related to prostate

    Question: I have been diagnosed with BPH in the last 6 months, on Flomax with some relief of symptoms. Do you have any handout of info as to how one gets on the waiting list for Green Laser treatment? by Grant E. Ford March 30, 2009

    Answer: Green Laser Light can be used if enlargement of prostate cannot be stopped using medication or alternative medicine This minimal invasive technique is particularly suited to those large prostates rich in blood vessels which are prone to brisk bleeding during conventional TURP. As you have some relief of symptoms talk with an urologist if you need this operation. If yes, he will give you all info.

    Question: My husband had his prostate removed last April. I wanted to know if it were possible by a medical procedure for sperm to still be retrieved,and if so how?
    by Mrs Wright March 24, 2009

    Answer: Dry orgasm is a side effect of prostatectomy if the vas deferens were cut. If this is the problem you must discuss it with surgeon.

    Question: I finished radiation treatment in July o8. I have blood in my semen. Could the marker pins placed in prostate before radiation treatment came loose? by Dennis D
    21 January, 2009

    Answer: According to the Harvard Health Publications, there are many causes for blood in semen, most of them not serious. But, because this condition comes after prostate radiation, our suggestion is to see a doctor.

    Question: I had a TURP in Oct 07 but it has not setted down comply I still bleed from time to time & dont like it. I know its not normal but how long can I put up with it?. by Simon D
    17 November, 2008

    Answer: Healing does vary from patient to patient and some may not heal until a month or more. But if you still bleeding after six weeks contact your doctor.




    read more questions related to prostate



    Tell a Friend

    Your Name:
    Friend's Name:
    Friend's Email:


    NOTE: Issues on this site regarding men's health and their concerns, are provided for information only, and are not meant to substitute for the advice of your own physician or other medical professional. AskMenHealth.org does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.




    | Alcohol | Alzheimer | Andropause | Arthritis | Cancer | Diabetes | Hairloss | Heart Disease | HIV / AIDS | Influenza/Pneumonia | Obesity | Prostate | Sexual health |
    | Smoking | Spinal Cord Injury | Unintentional Injuries | Vasectomy | prostate cancer | hair loss treatment | obesity | testicles | who links to me?

    copyright © 2010 | Contact Us | About Us | site map | Resources | men cancer questions, symptoms and problems |