121. High-Intensity Focused BCCAGUTG assessment HIFU for prostate cancer http://www.bccancer.bc.ca/NR/rdonlyres/emgfktrdbifzwqz2psbhjbjndvqeityll5xsf5xen

122. How We Cured My Prostate Cancer Describes an alternative approach, without surgery, radiation or chemotherapy or side effects. http://hometown.aol.com/daju211/

123. MilkSucks.com Got Prostate Cancer? Worried About prostate cancer? Wipe Off That Milk Mustache! When it comes topreventing prostate cancer, the science is clear Men who steer clear of milk http://www.milksucks.com/prostate.html

Worried About Prostate Cancer? Wipe Off That Milk Mustache! When it comes to preventing prostate cancer, the science is clear: Men who steer clear of milk have significantly lower rates of the deadly disease. According to the World Cancer Research Fund and the American Institute for Cancer Research, 11 separate human population studies have tied dairy consumption to prostate cancer. Take a look for yourself: The American Cancer Society points out that "about one-third of the 500,000 cancer deaths that occur in the United States each year is due to dietary factors…Although the committee recognizes that no diet can guarantee full protection against any disease, we believe that our recommendations offer the best nutrition information currently available to help Americans reduce their risk of cancer." The Society's top two recommendations are: "1. Choose most of the foods you eat from plant sources"; and "2. Limit your intake of high-fat foods, particularly from animal sources." Results of the landmark Physicians' Health Study of 20,885 doctors showed that men who consumed at least 2-1/2 servings of dairy foods daily were about 30 percent more likely to develop prostate cancer than men who averaged less than half a serving per day.

124. Early-Stage Prostate Cancer Health Decision Guide - MayoClinic.com Mayo Clinic materials for patients, explaining the condition and treatment options,with personal stories of five men who chose different treatments. http://www.mayoclinic.com/takecharge/healthdecisionguides/prostatecancer/index.c

Skip To Main Content Mayo Clinic Medical Services Mayo Clinic Bookstore Log in ... Health Tools Early-Stage Prostate Cancer FORMAT TO PRINT: This section All sections Sep. 25, 2005 In This Decision Guide Welcome About prostate cancer Male anatomy Signs and symptoms ... Related links Welcome By Mayo Clinic staff Receiving a diagnosis of prostate cancer can be scary. It can lead you to fear, panic and hurried decisions. You may even feel that you need to make an instant decision and begin treatment right away. However, most prostate cancer is slow growing, so usually there's no need to rush. Instead, give yourself time to gather information. Learn about all treatment options that are available to you. Perhaps talk to others who've been in a similar situation. And consider seeking opinions from doctors in specialties such as urology, oncology and radiotherapy. Some doctors are more inclined to recommend a treatment in the specialty that they're most familiar with. Gathering several specialists' opinions may give you a more balanced understanding of your treatment options. Before reaching a definitive treatment decision, it's important that you understand the pros and cons of the various options in relation to your specific situation. The information in this guide is designed to heighten your understanding of the details to consider. In this guide, you'll watch a Mayo Clinic urologist answer frequently asked questions about the treatments available for prostate cancer. You'll also see and hear from five men, each of whom chose a different treatment option.

125. Prostate Cancer - MayoClinic.com prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men, threatening sexualityand life. But with early detection, you improve your chances of successful http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00043

126. Cancer Research UK: Prostate Cancer, Information, Symptoms, Prevention And Risk Cancer Research UK prostate cancer, information, symptoms, prevention and risk. http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/aboutcancer/specificcancers/prostatecancer

Home About us About cancer News ... 'Being here' campaign You are here: Home About cancer Specific cancers Contact us ... Man Alive 2005 Prostate cancer If you or a friend or relative have been diagnosed with prostate cancer, you will find much more detailed information on our patient information site, CancerHelp UK Summary Prostate cancer is the commonest cancer in men in the UK, with over 30,100 new cases a year. The lifetime risk for being diagnosed with prostate cancer is 1 in 14. The cancer develops from cells within the prostate gland. The majority of prostate cancers are slow growing and many men are unaware that they have this cancer. However, a small number of prostate cancers grow more quickly and may spread to other parts of the body. Risk factors Age Prostate cancer is rare in men under the age of 50 years. Family history The risk of developing prostate cancer increases if there is a first-degree relative (father or brother) who was diagnosed with prostate cancer at a young age. Having an elderly relative with prostate cancer is not uncommon and does not increase the risk. In a small number of cases, prostate cancer runs in families because of a faulty BRCA2 gene. Radioactive substances Exposure to certain radioactive substances, e.g. in the nuclear industry, may increase the risk of prostate cancer.

127. Milton F. Armm, M.D. - Urologist, Bridgeport, Connecticut (CT) - Welcome Practice based in Bridgeport and specializing in prostate cancer, kidney stones and vasectomy. http://www.marmmmdurologist.com/

Milton F. Armm, M.D. Urologist Bridgeport, Connecticut Milton F. Armm, M.D. is a urologist based in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in Fairfield County. Dr. Armm has extensive experience in the diagnosis and treatment of general urological disorders and conditions . Providing urological education to the patients we serve is the focus of our practice. We are dedicated to offering quality service with the least-invasive and most promising solutions available. Urology is the medical and surgical specialty that deals with problems of the male and female urinary tract (kidneys, ureter, bladder and urethra) and the male reproductive system. These problems include kidney stones, kidney cancer, prostate cancer, enlarged prostate, impotence, male infertility, and urinary incontinence. We hope you find this website helpful in your health and medical care decisions. Please contact us with any questions or for an appointment. Milton F. Armm, M.D. Urologist 3180 Main Street Suite 305 Bridgeport, CT 06606 Tel: 203.371.8651 Fax: 203.371.8930

128. Welcome To Ecpcp.org Presents news, a forum and discusses an alternative therapy option. http://www.ecpcp.org/

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129. Meat: The Recipe For Prostate Cancer Information about the link between eating meat and prostate cancer. http://britishmeat.com/prostate.htm

MEAT The Recipe For Prostate Cancer In the West, prostate cancer is the second largest killer of men after lung cancer. A international study recently conducted by researchers at the University of Massachusetts Medical School showed that men who eat the most meat and dairy products run the greatest risk of dying from the disease. Published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute (1998), the report confirmed that men who eat plenty of grains and nuts are the least likely to die from prostate cancer. The study was based on a survey of cancer deaths in 59 countries. It corroborated the results of earlier investigations into the role of a meat-based diet in cardiovascular disease and cancer. A higher intake of cereals, nuts and oil seeds, on the other hand, has a protective effect. Thus the plant-based diets found in many less-advanced societies are the healthiest - as long as people get enough to eat. "For prostate cancer and cancers of other sites that are sensitive to serum (blood) hormone levels, animal fat may influence the risk for cancer by raising adult's sex hormone levels", the report notes. The third-biggest cancer killer in the United States is colon cancer - another thoroughly nasty disease. Colon cancer, too, has been strongly linked with a diet high in animal fat and low in fruits, vegetables and whole-grain products.

130. Prostate Cancer Some forms of prostate cancer are aggressive and can spread quickly to What causes prostate cancer and why some types behave differently are unknown. http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/DS/00043.html

var cnnSiteWideCurrDate = new Date(2005, 8, 25); International Edition Member Services Home Page World ... Contact Us In association with: RELATED STORIES Prostatitis Sexuality after cancer treatment: What men can expect Men's top health threats: Mostly preventable MEN'S HEALTH Cancer Prostate cancer Testicular cancer MEN'S HEALTH Prostate Prostate gland enlargement Prostate cancer Prostatitis INFORMATION CENTERS: Pick a category Health Centers Family Health Men's Health Women's Health Children's Health Seniors' Health Working Life Pain Management Condition Centers Immune System Allergy Alzheimer's Arthritis Respiratory System Cancer Endocrine System Digestive System Heart and Blood Infectious Disease Mental Health Note: All links within content go to MayoClinic.com Diseases and Conditions Prostate cancer From MayoClinic.com Special to CNN.com Overview Prostate cancer is cancer of the prostate gland. This is the small, walnut-shaped gland that surrounds the bottom portion ("neck") of a male's bladder and about the first inch of the urinary tube (urethra), the channel that drains fluid from the bladder. It's located behind the pubic bone and in front of the rectum. The prostate's primary function is to produce seminal fluid, the fluid that nourishes and transports sperm. This type of cancer is the most common cancer in American men. The American Cancer Society estimates that about 230,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer annually in the United States and that about 29,000 men die of the disease.

131. Prostate Cancer Fundamentals Arguments re prostate cancer should men be tested - if positive, should he betreated? Medical journal quotes supplied. http://www.prostatepointers.org/ww/

132. The Prostatitis And Prostate Cancer Center Experts in all phases of prostate health, diagnosis, treatment and decision making on the proverbial cutting edge of what works in all facets of prostate health. http://www.theprostatecenter.com

Cancer Center 1819 Main Street, Suite 401 Downtown Sarasota, FL 34236 prostadoc@aol.com

133. Pca Book Steve Strum, Barton Wachs, Chris Warner, Larry Weisenthal, and Roger Young.Also contributions from several prostate cancer survivors and Jennifer Cash, RN. http://www.prostatepointers.org/prostate/lay/apilgrim/

A Revolutionary Approach To Prostate Cancer Treatment Options Aubrey Pilgrim In Association With Drs. Stephen Auerbach, Israel Barken, Loren Buhle, Edward P. DeAntoni, Don Fuller, Gordon Grado, Gerald Hanks, David Larkin, Jeff Michalski, Charles Myers, Syed Nisar, Jonathan Oppenheimer, Scott Press, Ajmel Puthwala, Haakon Ragde, Roger Sopher, Steve Strum, Barton Wachs, Chris Warner, Larry Weisenthal, and Roger Young. Also contributions from several prostate cancer survivors and Jennifer Cash, RN. The proceeds from this book goes to Patient Advocates for Advanced Cancer Treatments (PAACT) 616-453-1477 For more info, contact Aubrey at apilgrm@aol.com or TJJC38A@prodigy.com Publishing Credits Table Of Contents Dedication Forward Introduction Chapter 1 What Cancer Is Chapter 2 My Prostate Cancer Chapter 3 The Prostate, Penis and the Reproductive System Chapter 4 Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia Chapter 5 Diagnosis and Staging Chapter 6 The Pathologist Chapter 7 Watch and Wait Chapter 8 Radical Prostatectomy Chapter 9 Radiation Chapter 10 Proton Beam Radiation Chapter 11 Brachytherapy Chapter 12 Cryosurgery Chapter 13 Hormone Treatments Chapter 14 Chemotherapy Chapter 15 Pain Management Chapter 16 Incontinence Chapter 17 Erectile Dysfunction Chapter 18 Erectile Dysfunction and Sex Chapter 19 Quackery Chapter 20 Diet and Exercise Chapter 21 Resources Chapter 22 Preparing For The Worst Chapter 23 The Future - Looking For The Magic Bullet Glossary

134. Redirecting To Www.base3.ca The Vancouver Island prostate cancer Research br Foundation, is located inVictoria, BC and is a nonprofit foundation to promote basic clinical research http://www.viprostate.org/

135. Urological Physicians Of San Diego - Home Areas of expertise include prostate cancer, infertility, incontinence, and urinary infections. http://www.urologyrx.urologydomain.com

Urological Physicians of San Diego Sunday Hospital Affiliations For your convenience, we are affiliated with: Scripps Mercy Hospital Sharp Memorial Hospital Welcome The urology practice of Urological Physicians of San Diego, Inc. has combined skill and experience to bring you the highest quality urologic care since 1975. We understand that many patients may be embarrassed by their condition, so we take pride in treating every patient with sensitivity and respect. We also advance the frontiers of patient care by participating in clinical research. Please review our Frequent Questions, Practice Resources and Pre-Visit information for additional helpful information. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. We will do all we can to provide you or your loved ones with the very best of care. Locations Urological Physicians of San Diego 4033 3rd Avenue, Suite 400 San Diego, CA 92103 tel: 619-299-0670 fax: 619-299-4907 map this location Your feedback is valuable to us. Please click on "Submit Feedback" below to share your comments or request our assistance.

136. Prostate Cancer: No One Answer For Testing Or Treatment No One Answer For Testin Improved screening tests and treatments for prostate cancer in very early stageshave created a dilemma for men over which treatment is best for them. http://www.fda.gov/fdac/features/1998/598_pros.html

U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDA Consumer magazine September-October 1998 Table of Contents This article originally appeared in the September-October 1998 FDA Consumer and contains revisions made in May 2000. The article is no longer being updated. For related information on this topic, visit Oncology Tools on this Website. Prostate Cancer No One Answer for Testing or Treatment by John Henkel Russ Ingram didn't sense pending calamity when he reported for a company physical seven years ago. After all, he was in good shape and, at 39, still very much a robust young man with no signs of health problems. During part of the exam, however, the doctor noticed that Ingram's prostate was enlarged. While this can indicate a tumor, often it signals a common benign prostate condition, usually in men much older than Ingram. But a visit to a urologist produced the grim news that his condition was not benign. He had prostate cancer. "I was devastated," says Ingram. "Due to my age, I didn't think there was anything to worry about. It caught me totally off guard. I didn't even know where the prostate was."

137. M. D. Anderson Cancer Center - Prostate Cancer Treatment, Research & Prevention The things I thought were important before my prostate cancer didn t amount toa hill of I ve learned a lot since I discovered I had prostate cancer. http://www.mdanderson.org/diseases/prostate/

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138. Radio Programming Audio presentation by Dr. Arnaldo Trabucco and Pauline Mayer. http://www.geocities.com/mdselectptm/rts.html

Main Page Marketing Physicians/Radio Programming Arnaldo F. Trabucco , MD visit www.ptmhcm.com/rts.htm to listen to radio program on Prostate Cancer.

139. Prostate Cancer Information Includes Symptoms, Screening Tests And Treatment On Information on many different cancers includes symptoms, cancer detection andprevention, and treatment options. http://www.medicinenet.com/prostate_cancer/article.htm

document.writeln(''); About Us MedicineNet Home Cancer Home Page > Prostate Cancer search help Printer-Friendly Format FREE Newsletters Email to a Friend ... Next Prostate Cancer What is the prostate gland? What is prostate cancer? Why is prostate cancer important? What causes prostate cancer? ... Prostate Cancer At A Glance What is the prostate gland? The prostate gland is an organ that is located at the base or outlet (neck) of the urinary bladder. (See the diagram.) The gland surrounds the first part of the urethra. The urethra is the passage through which urine drains from the bladder to exit from the penis. One function of the prostate gland is to help control urination by pressing directly against the part of the urethra that it surrounds. Another function of the prostate gland is to produce some of the substances that are found in normal semen, such as minerals and sugar. Semen is the fluid that transports the sperm. A man can manage quite well, however, without his prostate gland. (See the section on surgical treatment for prostate cancer In a young man, the normal prostate gland is the size of a walnut. During normal aging, however, the gland usually grows larger. This enlargement with aging is called benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH), but this condition is not associated with prostate cancer. Both BPH and prostate cancer, however, can cause similar problems in older men. For example, an enlarged prostate gland can squeeze or impinge on the outlet of the bladder or the urethra, leading to difficulty with urination. The resulting symptoms commonly include slowing of the urinary stream and urinating more frequently, particularly at night.

140. PSA Changes Over Time Predict Prostate Cancer Ris - Cancer Information On Medici Information on many different cancers includes symptoms, cancer detection andprevention, and treatment options. http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=52691

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