We highly recommend reading the article Prostate Cancer: Prevention, on the Johns Hopkins Medicine website.

Similar Posts

How to Get Healthy Fats in Your Diet
Healthy fats are an important part of an overall nutritious diet. To help people keep their focus on healthy fats, the American Heart Association strongly advises healthy Americans to limit their consumption of trans fat to less than 1 percent of total calories and saturated fat to 7 percent or less. Here are 10 ways…

Should I Get a PSA Test?
What is PSA? PSA stands for prostate-specific antigen. It is a protein produced by the cells of the prostate gland. This antigen helps keep the semen liquid so the sperm can swim freely. PSA is usually found in the prostate gland and semen, but small amounts of it can also move into the bloodstream and be…

10 Foods to Avoid Over 40
Foods to avoid over 40 include those that can increase your risk for disease or worsen conditions you already have. If you are over 40, you may have noticed that you just can’t eat or drink like you did when you were younger. As you age, it is even more important to eat well, maintain…

Older Men Should Do More Housework For Better Health (New Study)
A recent study out of Germany suggests that older men should do more housework for their health. The authors of the study wanted to better understand how older adults spend their time and the effects of their activities on their health. More specifically, they questioned 41 different activities and attempted to determine how they affected…

What is the Best Sleeping Position?
Some experts say that sleeping flat may kill you slowly. This is not a new finding; research, including studies conducted by NASA, has demonstrated for years that sleeping flat is detrimental to our health. What is bad about sleeping flat and what is the best sleeping position? Should you change how you sleep based on…

This Gene May Be The Key To Controlling Aging and Cancer
Two of the health issues that worry people most–aging and cancer–both involve inflammation, and scientists have known for years that these three factors are interrelated. Now researchers at New York University School of Medicine have discovered a single gene that controls aging, inflammation and cancer, which the principal investigator Robert J. Schneider, PhD, associate director…