Want to avoid prostate cancer? You can feel better, possibly lose weight, and reduce your risk of prostate cancer and other health problems common in American men.

Men who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer may want to consider increasing the amount of fish oil in their diet. New research indicates that fish oil may delay prostate cancer progression by affecting the immune system.

The findings of a new review suggest that dietary omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil fight prostate cancer on several levels.

The symptoms of an enlarged prostate, benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH, can put a significant cramp in your lifestyle. They can also leave you concerned about the possibility of cancer. But how concerned should you be?

A persistent concern that is still hanging over the heads of many men is whether testosterone can cause prostate cancer. Here’s a news bulletin: it’s not T you should be worrying about…

You’ve been diagnosed with prostate cancer, and your doctor suggests something called “watchful waiting.” Once you hear that your physician is suggesting you forego medication or another treatment for prostate cancer for now, should you be relieved or worried?

Men who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer should take a serious look at their vitamin D levels. New research indicates there is a link between low levels of vitamin D and aggressive prostate cancer, so the faster you deal with vitamin D deficiency perhaps the better your chances of tackling the disease.

Alternative cancer therapies are sought by tens of thousands of people all over the world — even those who are undergoing conventional treatments. Because when it comes to cancer, shouldn’t we look all healing possibilities?

One of the lingering concerns and questions for men is whether increased testosterone levels, either naturally produced or in the form of prescription replacement therapy, can cause prostate cancer.

Men may think they’re tougher than women, but they’re not, especially when it comes to cancer. Men are at a greater risk of developing and dying from cancer than are women. One factor contributing to these statistics is the fact that men are less likely to see a doctor or seek medical help.