1753 Stories, most recent news story added Fri Dec 11, 6:12 pm ET
New research suggests coffee is more than a pick-me-up; it may help protect against prostate cancer. Researcher Kathryn Wilson describes the results of a preliminary study showing that men who drank more coffee lowered their risk of developing an aggressive type of prostate cancer.
TUESDAY, Dec. 8 (HealthDay News) -- Having a few more cups of coffee and running that extra mile each day can reduce a man's risk of dying of prostate cancer, two studies indicate.
Good news for men who enjoy a cup -- or more -- of coffee in the morning: avid coffee drinkers may lower their risk of developing prostate cancer, new research suggests.
Preliminary research presented this week reveals promising findings about the role that exercise, coffee and even hops could play in the fight against prostate cancer
As little as 15 minutes of exercise a day can reduce overall mortality rates in patients with prostate cancer, according to findings presented at the American Association for Cancer Research Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research Conference, held here, Dec.
Dec. 8 (Bloomberg) -- Drinking coffee may lower the risk of developing the deadliest form of prostate cancer, according to a Harvard Medical School study.
A new U.S. study suggests that drinking coffee could help to cut the risk of advanced prostate cancer.
Hundreds of prostate cancer survivors gathered at the Meadowlands Sheraton in East Rutherford last month to thank those who helped them survive.
ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands, December 8 /PRNewswire/ -- The effectiveness of PSA (prostate-specific antigen) screening on reducing prostate cancer mortality has been given a boost with new data from the European Randomized Study of Screening for Prostate Cancer (ERSPC).
The two preachers have different backgrounds, but the same news about a silent killer.
From MRSA to prostate cancer, Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit is offering a snap-shot of its latest medical research news. News items have been recently published or presented at major medical conferences; all items include a link to the full article.
