As you get older, your risk for prostate problems, such as an enlarged prostate and prostate cancer increase. The good news is, prostate cancer is preventable. There is also evidence that a healthy diet and regular exercise can reduce prostate problems and slow prostate cancer progression. If you’re ready to become more proactive about maintaining
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Life After Prostate Cancer: How a Men’s Health Specialist Can Help
Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers diagnosed in American men. Fortunately, prostate cancer has a high survivability rate, especially when caught early – and patients can enjoy a long life after receiving treatment. This form of cancer can be effectively treated with surgery; advanced prostate cancer may also be treated with radiation
Read MoreMedical Conditions that Can Cause ED
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a distressing condition that affects up to 30 million men across the United States, particularly those over the age of 65. ED is when a man is unable to achieve or maintain an erection that is firm enough for sex. Although it is not uncommon for men to have erection issues
Read MoreImportance of Visiting a Urologist Biannually
Generally, unless a man is bleeding or is experiencing significant pain, he will put off seeing a doctor. While younger men can usually get away with this and still remain relatively healthy, it becomes increasingly important as men get older. Once a man reaches his mid-40s, life-saving health screenings should become a priority. If you
Read MoreNo-Scalpel vs. Conventional Vasectomy
Men who have decided that they no longer want to have children may decide to get a vasectomy. A vasectomy severs and blocks the sperm ducts that enable the passage of sperm during ejaculation. Your body will still produce semen, but the semen will no longer contain sperm once you have healed after the procedure.
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