Focus on Prostate Cancer
Women feel and men do – or so “the experts” say. But in order to best manage their disease, men with prostate cancer must also learn how to get in touch with their feeling side.
The Other Side of Coping with Prostate Cancer
by Michael A. Hoyt, PhD
Inevitably, men encounter stressful situations, unpleasant circumstances, and a host of persistent physical and emotional challenges after a prostate cancer diagnosis. Regardless of the type of treatment received, physical changes, sleep problems, pain, and discomfort are just some of the difficulties faced by survivors.
Life After Prostate Cancer
by Drogo K. Montague, MD
Prostate cancer is the most common type of cancer found in American men (other than skin cancer), so it’s no surprise that detection of the disease has become well refined. The advent of PSA screening allows today’s physicians to detect microscopic prostate cancer years earlier than when just a digital rectal exam was performed.
Caring for Your Bones When You Have Prostate Cancer
by Susan F. Slovin, MD, PhD
As we age, we are constantly reminded that we will be experiencing a variety of aches and pains consistent with aging and osteoarthritis. Men with prostate cancer face an additional challenge – keeping bones that may have been weakened by age and inactivity, as well as the cancer itself, healthy.
