Prostate cancer usually grows very slowly, often causing no symptoms until it is in an advanced stage. 

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. It has one of the highest survival rates of any type of cancer.

Prostate cancer is more common in older men than younger men. But more often, younger men are being diagnosed with it.

Black men are half as likely to die of prostate cancer today as they were a few decades ago.

Doctors can't say with certainty what causes prostate cancer, but experts generally agree that diet contributes to the risk.

Your prostate cancer risk might be different based on race, age, and other factors.

Social determinants of health refer to the conditions in places where you live, work, go to school, and spend free time.

Over the years, there’s been growing evidence of a link between ejaculation and lower chances of prostate cancer.

You can have prostate cancer for years and not know it. That’s why regular prostate cancer screenings are so important.

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate cancer are two of the most common conditions that affect the prostate.

Prostatitis is a benign condition, while prostate cancer is malignant. Some symptoms overlap between the two conditions.

Who should undergo regular screening for prostate cancer? And when?

Two initial tests are commonly used to look for prostate cancer in the absence of any symptoms.

Doctors use the digital rectal exam (DRE) as a relatively simple test to check the prostate.

High PSA levels may be a sign of prostate cancer, a noncancerous condition such as prostatitis, or an enlarged prostate gland.

Prostate ultrasound and biopsy are tests that check the abnormal results of a digital rectal exam or an elevated PSA test.

When you’re diagnosed with prostate cancer, you might wind up with one looming thought: What do I do now?

The treatment of prostate cancer often requires the expertise of many medical specialists.

Urologic oncologists specialize in cancers of the male and female urinary systems and the male reproductive organs.

A visit to the doctor can be intimidating. Ease stress and worry by taking steps to ensure you get the information you need.