Prostate cancer affects over 232,000 men in the US every year. More than 27,000 men will die of the disease this year alone. Due to new tests for prostate cancer, we are able to detect it earlier than before. And thanks to all the ground-breaking research at the world-renowned Brady Urological Institute, we now have a wider array of more effective prostate cancer treatment options. We also know more about prostate cancer prevention strategies.
In this section, you will find the latest news on prostate cancer, direct from Hopkins' specialists.
Prostate Cancer Articles:
- Prostate Cancer Alert: Underscoring the Importance of Experience
- Prostate Cancer Alert: HIFU: Testing a Novel Prostate Cancer Procedure
- Prostate Cancer Report: Understanding Your Pathology Report
- Prostate Cancer Report: Understanding the Risk Factors
- Prostate Cancer Report: Is Watchful Waiting for Prostate Cancer Safe?
- Prostate Cancer Alert: Prostate Cancer in the Family
- Diagnosing Prostate Cancer
- Prostate Cancer Symptoms
- Prostate Cancer Treatment
- Prostate Cancer Prevention
- FREE PDF Special Report: Seven Keys to Treating Prostate Cancer--This 25-page free special report is designed as a primer to take you from prostate cancer diagnosis to prostate cancer treatment options. This free special report also includes prostate cancer prevention guidelines.
Johns Hopkins Symptoms and Remedies on Prostate Cancer:
More on Prostate Cancer:
You might also be interested in:
FREE PDF Special Report: Seven Keys to Treating Prostate Cancer--Takes you from diagnosis to prostate cancer treatment options. This free special report also includes prostate cancer prevention advice.
Men's Health
A helpful note to our readers: The correct spelling of this male gland is PROSTATE. There is no letter R. Here are some common misspellings to watch out for when you are searching for reliable information online: prostRate, (prostrate means to lie face down, it does not refer to the body part), prostRate disorders, prostRate cancer, prostRate disease, enlarged prostRate, prostRate treatment, prostRatitis, and so forth. All of these are incorrect spellings. We hope this helps you avoid confusion.
All the articles in the Prostate Disorders area are derived from our monthly newsletter, Johns Hopkins Health After 50, our quarterly Johns Hopkins Prostate Bulletin, and our annual Johns Hopkins White Paper: Prostate. All of these publications are authored by the specialists at the Johns Hopkins James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute.
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