Traditionally turmeric has been used to fight inflammation, colds and asthma, but in recent years scientists have discovered a wide variety of reasons why it’s especially good for men’s health.

Although we often don’t read about how it’s possible to reverse or stop prostate cancer, there is evidence that such goals can be achieved. It just takes a few well-researched steps you can get started doing all on your own…

Among the many factors that impact prostate inflammation is your choice of foods and beverages. Every man is different, but most men with prostatitis are most affected by these five foods and beverages, and eliminating or significantly limiting them may provide symptom relief.

Men who have been diagnosed with an enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia, BPH) have many treatment options including foods to shrink the prostate, beta-sisterol supplements and other natural solutions we’ve written about. But what can you expect from medications?

For men who have to take the next step to manage an enlarged prostate, there are more than a dozen surgical options available. Minimally invasive procedures, in which no incisions are made in the skin; and invasive procedures that involve removing part of the prostate gland. Which is right for you?

PSA levels can rise for reasons related to the prostate, but there are actually more situations that are not directly related to prostate health that can cause PSA to rise. Here are a few…

The PSA test is usually the first indicator that something is wrong with a man’s prostate. An elevated PSA may indicate prostate cancer, but it can also be the result of many other situations. For example, an above normal PSA may indicate any of the following…

Many of the eight worst foods for men’s prostate health are probably in your kitchen. But if you want to preserve and maintain your prostate and your overall health, then it’s time to make some new food choices.

For many years, the Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) test was considered a lifesaver. However, new research suggests that widespread testing does not necessarily improve prostate cancer outcomes. But why?

Prostatitis is like having a small pain generator right in the middle of all the action. To say it’s frustrating would qualify as a huge understatement. For about 95 percent of prostatitis sufferers, chronic problems can last for months. But this seems to work…

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.

The work you do can have an impact on your risk of developing prostatitis. Based on information from the Urology Specialists of the Carolinas, the professions with the highest risk of prostatitis tend to include these three types of activity…