Search Results 21-30 of 19119 for prostate cancer

  1. Mayo Clinic Minute: Improvements in prostate surgery

    Medical innovation has improved cancer removal surgeries. Now, there's an upgrade to the robotic prostate surgery.

  2. PSA test - Mayo Clinic

    And it's possible to have prostate cancer and also have a normal PSA level. Overdiagnosis. Some prostate cancers detected by PSA tests will never cause symptoms ...

  3. Prostate brachytherapy - Mayo Clinic

    Learn about this type of radiation therapy for prostate cancer that involves placing radioactive seeds or wires in the prostate gland.

  4. Making decisions about prostate cancer treatment: Mayo Clinic Radio

    Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in men. Usually prostate cancer grows slowly and initially remains confined to the prostate gland ...

  5. Prostate cancer: Does PSA level affect prognosis? - Mayo Clinic

    Yes. In general, a higher PSA level means a poorer prostate cancer prognosis. PSA is a protein made by cells in the prostate. When cancer cells form in the ...

  6. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    The prostate is a small gland that helps make semen. It's found just below the bladder. And it often gets bigger as you get older. An enlarged prostate can ...

  7. 5 things to know about prostate cancer during Men’s Health Week

    "Prostate cancer is a very common tumor within the prostate," says Dr. Matthew Tollefson, a urologic oncologist at Mayo Clinic. "It is largely a disease that ...

  8. Understanding Prostate Cancer - Mayo Clinic News Network

    Winston Tan, an oncologist at Mayo Clinic in Florida, provides an overview of the prostate gland, cancer risk factors, screening, diagnosis and treatment ...

  9. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Advances in ablation for prostate cancer

    DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My husband was diagnosed with prostate cancer, and we are looking at treatment options. One doctor suggested a prostatectomy, ...

  10. Frequent sex: Does it protect against prostate cancer? - Mayo Clinic

    Some studies have suggested that frequent ejaculation may reduce the risk of prostate cancer. But other research hasn't supported this idea.