1710 Stories, most recent news story added Mon Dec 14, 3:40 am ET
TUESDAY, Dec. 15 (HealthDay News) -- Emotional stress can put newly diagnosed prostate cancer patients at increased risk for cardiovascular events and suicide, a new study has found.
Events, screenings, support groups and more •"Man-to-Man," a monthly education and support group for men and their significant others to learn about topics related to prostate cancer diagnosis and management, will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. today in the Tate Center Conference Room of Baltimore Washington Medical Center, 301 Hospital Drive, Glen Burnie. Free. For more information, call 410 ...
Men who drink the most coffee are 60 percent less likely to get aggressive prostate cancer than those who don't drink any, study finds.
By SHOSHANA WALTER THE LEDGER LAKELAND | D. Burke Kibler III, the Lakeland lawyer who oversaw the expansion of the Holland & Knight firm to national prominence, died Sunday afternoon. He was 85. Kibler, who was being treated for prostate cancer, died in Lakeland after suffering a stroke, family members said.
Drinking coffee regularly may help lower the risk of advanced prostate cancer, a study shows.
As little as 15 minutes of exercise a day can reduce overall mortality rates in patients with prostate cancer, according to a new study.
Men may be getting a lot more than a caffeine jolt from their cup of coffee. They may also be getting protection against prostate cancer. LOS ANGELES -- At M's coffee shop in LA, a cup of joe is the perfect medicine, and it might be just what the doctor ordered for men. A study of nearly 50,000 men over 20 years shows that those who drank coffee had a 60 percent lower risk of aggressive prostate ...
C & P Telephone manager was a union official who was active in his community and coached youth teams Andrew T. Mihok, a retired Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. manager and former union official active in Harford County organizations, died of prostate cancer Thursday at his Forest Hill home.
A new study suggests that avid coffee drinkers have a much lower risk of aggressive prostate cancer. CBS 2's Anne State reports on the new information, which covered thousands of men over 20 years.
Title: Hormonal Drugs Cool Hot Flashes From Prostate Cancer Therapy Category: Health News Created: 12/6/2009 6:10:00 PM Last Editorial Review: 12/7/2009
1) Avid coffee drinkers had 60 percent lower risk of aggressive prostate cancer; 2) Drinking coffee is linked to varied blood levels of insulin, sex hormones.
