Prostate News Archive
14-Jul-2006
False Beliefs Affect Treatment of Prostate Cancer (RedNova)
NEW YORK: Patients newly diagnosed with localized prostate cancer often don't retain information provided by their physicians about treatment options, risks and expected outcomes, a new study conducted at the University of Colorado at Denver suggests. U.S. Survey: Enlarged Prostate Problems Pose a Major Challenge to Health Care Systems; Nymox's (NASDAQ:NYMX) Innovative (CNW Group via Yahoo! Finance)
The management and treatment of enlarged prostate, presents a major challenge to the health care systems in the U.S., particularly as the male population ages, according to a recent Supplement in the American Journal of Managed Care (The Hidden Condition: Status, Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Enlarged prostate for Managed Care, March, 2006;12). ICMH hosts free prostate screenings (Ionia Sentinel-Standard)
IONIA - Prostate Cancer is one of the most common cancers of American men and is treatable. The Sentinel-Standard places a select few of its top stories of the day on its Web site. Olive leaves show cancer-killing potential (ABC via Yahoo!7 News)
Laboratory tests of an extract from olive leaves have shown it can kill prostate and breast cancer cells. $1.5M for U of A prostate cancer research (CBC via Yahoo! Canada News)
A foundation created in memory of a Vancouver CEO has given the University of Alberta $1.5 million to create a special prostate cancer research position. U.S. Survey: Enlarged Prostate Problems Pose a Major Challenge to Health Care Systems (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J.----July 12, 2006--The management and treatment of enlarged prostate, presents a major challenge to the health care systems in the U.S., particularly as the male population ages, according to a recent Supplement in the American Journal of Managed Care (The Hidden Condition: Status, Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Enlarged Prostate for Managed Care, March, Busy Bert's a superman (IC Croydon)
FORGET the new Superman - Southend has got its very own superhero. Bert Goodbourn, 73, has survived 11 heart attacks, five strokes and is fighting bone and prostate cancer. Olive leaves show cancer-killing potential (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Laboratory tests of an extract from olive leaves have shown it can kill prostate and breast cancer cells. Southern Cross University researchers on the north coast of New South Wales completed the work for a manufacturer of the extract.
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