Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009 at
7:09 am
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Some good info here:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/prostate-cancer-prevention/MC00027
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Honestly…Sex…yep that is right, studys have shown that having lots of sex reduces the risk of getting prostate cancer. However don’t be an idiot and go have unprotected sex though. Then you would just die at a young age of AIDs or something instead of prostate cancer.
References :
Paramedic, BS Emergency Medical Care
Well i would say obviously healthy diet and plenty of excersice. But…….they say th emore masturbation the better (thats a sex alternative dont want youung people having sex)
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Actually teenagers are more likely to have different types of cancer more related to their age than older people. In other words if you are looking out for prostate cancer as adolescent you might totally miss the signs of osteosarcoma on a shoulder or leg. Prostate cancer generally is a cancer of older men. Testicular cancer, however, is a real possibility for young males starting about the age of 15 years old.
The only ‘preventive measure’ an adolescent can take include learning which cancers you are more likely to get and paying attention to your body . . most of the time the only warning you will get is an odd lump or bump located anywhere in or on the body. Teens should see a doctor on a yearly basis and make sure to point out anything unusual.
Here are the most common adolescent cancers and the ones any teen should be looking out for:
Leukemia – blood
Lymphoma – lymph nodes
Osteosarcoma – bone
Ewings Sarcoma – bone
Brain Tumor – brain
Soft Tissue sarcoma – tendons, muscles
Germ Cell Tumor (Testicular or Ovarian Cancers)
Malignant Melanoma – skin
Perhaps one day the medical community will begin to educate adolescents and young adults about the types of cancer they are more likely to get. It is fairly unusual for teens to get lung cancer, breast cancer, colon cancer, or prostate cancer . . . but those are the only cancers you ever hear about. Those are diseases, in general, of older people.
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Experience. Teen son diagnosed with stage IV abdominal sarcoma.
What are some preventative measures that an adolescent can engage in to avoid the diagnosis of prostate cancer