Prostate Cancer

Ben Stiller Opens Up About Prostate Cancer For First Time Since Diagnosis | TODAY
Ben Stiller Opens Up About Prostate Cancer For First Time Since Diagnosis | TODAY administrator 2 Views • 2 years ago

Just last month, actor Ben Stiller revealed he was diagnosed and treated for prostate cancer two years ago, at the age of 48. Now he joins TODAY’s Matt Lauer along with his surgeon, Dr. Edward Schaeffer, to talk about the controversial prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test. He also reveals why he opted for prostate surgery, and how he is doing afterward.
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Ben Stiller Opens Up About Prostate Cancer For First Time Since Diagnosis | TODAY

Life Expectancy with Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
Life Expectancy with Prostate Cancer Diagnosis administrator 5 Views • 2 years ago

PCRI’s Executive Director, Mark Scholz, MD, emphasizes that men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer generally have strong reasons to be optimistic about their life expectancy. He goes on to explain why this means that men need to consider quality of life when deciding between treatment options (or no treatment at all) since these are decisions that men will be living with for many years.

:04 Many men who are newly diagnosed with prostate cancer are curious to know what their life expectancy is going to be and they are usually pessimistic given cancer’s re****tion. Prostate cancer, however, is a unique form of cancer and the outlooks are generally quite good. A study by the American Cancer Society found that the 5-year survival rate is 99%, 10-year is 98%, and 15-year is 94%.

:47 Even more reason to be optimistic is that the survival rates from the American Cancer Society’s study were based on outcomes from men who were diagnosed over 15 years ago. Technology has improved (and will continue to improve) so that men diagnosed in 2019 and beyond can expect that the survival rates published 15 years from now (which would include them) will be even better than the ones that are published now.

1:18 Some people may know someone who died young from prostate cancer, and so they may doubt the optimistic outlook that these numbers suggest. There are two situations in which a person would die unusually young from prostate cancer. First, a man may not be screening and so he would not be diagnosed and treated until the disease is at an advanced stage. Second, some men have rare forms of the disease that are especially aggressive and difficult to treat.

2:06 Since survival rates for prostate cancer are generally so good (and keep getting better), men who are newly diagnosed need to carefully consider their treatment options and how they will impact their quality of life since these are decisions that they will live with for many years.

Don’t know your stage? Take the quiz: Visit
http://www.prostatecancerstaging.org

To learn more about prostate cancer visit http://www.pcri.org

To download the free Staging Guide visit http://www.pcri.org/prostate-cancer-s...

Who we are:

The Prostate Cancer Research Ins****ute (PCRI) is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to helping you research your treatment options. We understand that you have many questions, and we can help you find the answers that are specific to your case. All of our resources are designed by a multidisciplinary team of advocates and expert physicians, for patients. We believe that by educating yourself about the disease, you will have more productive interactions with your medical professionals and receive better-individualized care. Feel free to explore our website or call our free helpline at 1 (800) 641-7274 with any questions that you have. Our Federal Tax ID # is 95-4617875 and qualifies for maximum charitable gift deductions by individual donors.

The information on the Prostate Cancer Research Ins****ute's YouTube channel is provided with the understanding that the Ins****ute is not engaged in rendering medical advice or recommendation. The information provided in these videos should not replace consultations with qualified health care professionals to meet your individual medical needs.

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Prostate cancer cases on the rise
Prostate cancer cases on the rise administrator 5 Views • 2 years ago

A new report from the American Cancer Society revealed that prostate cancer cases have been on the rise in recent years. NBC News’ Miguel Almaguer sat down with his father, who was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer, to talk about the study and his personal story.

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Prostate Cancer: What You Need To Know
Prostate Cancer: What You Need To Know administrator 5 Views • 2 years ago

Guest physician Dr. Peter Incze is a urologist who shares his knowledge about prostate cancer. He talks about early detection, screening, signs, symptoms and treatment.


Prostate cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the prostate gland, which is a small gland located in the male reproductive system. Prostate cancer typically grows slowly and may not cause any symptoms at first. However, as it progresses, it can cause problems with urination, such as difficulty starting and stopping urine flow, frequent urination, and a weak or interrupted stream. Other symptoms may include blood in the urine, erectile dysfunction, and pain in the back or pelvis. Prostate cancer can be detected through a variety of tests, including a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test, digital rectal exam (DRE), and biopsy. Treatment options for prostate cancer depend on the stage and severity of the cancer, but may include surgery, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, and chemotherapy.

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