"Most men will develop prostate cancer if they live long enough,"
"It often grows slowly, but can drastically impact the quality of life of those who have it. What is particularly dangerous is if the cancer spreads to other parts of the body such as the bone."
Current treatments for prostate cancer can involve surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, or testosterone inhibitors. Some of which have severe side-effects.
It is recommended that men over 46 in the Solomon get a blood test, called a PSA test at least once a year to check on the antigen levels present in their blood in order to detect and prevent the onset or treatment options for prostate cancer.
Source. MSM (Medical News) UK
Yours sincerely
Frank Short
