Life Expectancy with Prostate Cancer Diagnosis

PCRI’s Executive Director, Mark Scholz, MD, emphasizes that men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer generally have strong reasons to be optimistic about their life expectancy. He goes on to explain why this means that men need to consider quality of life when deciding between treatment options (or no treatment at all) since these are decisions that men will be living with for many years.
:04 Many men who are newly diagnosed with prostate cancer are curious to know what their life expectancy is going to be and they are usually pessimistic given cancer’s reputation. Prostate cancer, however, is a unique form of cancer and the outlooks are generally quite good. A study by the American Cancer Society found that the 5-year survival rate is 99%, 10-year is 98%, and 15-year is 94%.
:47 Even more reason to be optimistic is that the survival rates from the American Cancer Society’s study were based on outcomes from men who were diagnosed over 15 years ago. Technology has improved (and will continue to improve) so that men diagnosed in 2019 and beyond can expect that the survival rates published 15 years from now (which would include them) will be even better than the ones that are published now.
1:18 Some people may know someone who died young from prostate cancer, and so they may doubt the optimistic outlook that these numbers suggest. There are two situations in which a person would die unusually young from prostate cancer. First, a man may not be screening and so he would not be diagnosed and treated until the disease is at an advanced stage. Second, some men have rare forms of the disease that are especially aggressive and difficult to treat.
2:06 Since survival rates for prostate cancer are generally so good (and keep getting better), men who are newly diagnosed need to carefully consider their treatment options and how they will impact their quality of life since these are decisions that they will live with for many years.
Don’t know your stage? Take the quiz: Visit www.prostatecancerstaging.org
To learn more about prostate cancer visit www.pcri.org
To download the free Staging Guide visit www.pcri.org/prostate-cancer-s...
Who we are:
The Prostate Cancer Research Institute (PCRI) is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to helping you research your treatment options. We understand that you have many questions, and we can help you find the answers that are specific to your case. All of our resources are designed by a multidisciplinary team of advocates and expert physicians, for patients. We believe that by educating yourself about the disease, you will have more productive interactions with your medical professionals and receive better-individualized care. Feel free to explore our website or call our free helpline at 1 [phone] with any questions that you have. Our Federal Tax ID # is 95-4617875 and qualifies for maximum charitable gift deductions by individual donors.
The information on the Prostate Cancer Research Institute's KZbin channel is provided with the understanding that the Institute is not engaged in rendering medical advice or recommendation. The information provided in these videos should not replace consultations with qualified health care professionals to meet your individual medical needs.
#ProstateCancer #Prostate #MarkScholzMD

[@hollymacdougall6970]

My dad has metastatic prostrate cancer. Please pray for him ❤️

[@ThePCRI]

Hello Holly, of course. We are so sorry to hear that. Please let us know if we can help: pcri.org/helpline

[@thuff1947]

Prayers

[@ProdigalReturn]

My father was diagnosed about 4 months ago... stage 4 prostate that has spread to bones. 1-3 years with treatment of everything goes well.... Fuck!!!!! I'm right there with you. My mother committed suicide when I was 7.... I don't wanna lose my father he just retired... life is bullshit. Hang in there, sending prayers your way.

[@jaeggwrapskauai3792]

God bless you and your whole family

[@Dmunson3]

May God Bless Him and you. I also have Metastatic Prostate Cancer.

[@ockertvanzyl5340]

It is my turn tomorrow so scared I’m 68 years old and very nervous about the prognosis, my prayers to everyone with this problem 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@redruby747]

My hubby too

[@redruby747]

✝️📿🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@robertjohnson4401]

This doctor is one of the good ones. He does not push aggressive treatment. He backs up his advice with objective fact. Thank you Dr. Scholz.

[@mariajones9739]

My partner as got this. He starts radiotherapy soon. But has his second CT scan tmrw. Praying all is well. And he beats this. 💝💝

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@NiOko2013]

@@PendeltonWhiskey please, what treatment did you undergo?

[@tumalo710]

@@NiOko2013 I’m interested in what treatment Pendeltonwhiskey had also. Did you ever find out?

[@NiOko2013]

@@tumalo710 no I didn’t. I’d like to know because that’s something we’d consider doing. Let me know if you find out, please and thank you!

[@NiOko2013]

@@tumalo710 Proton Beam Radiation

[@MotorsportTukker]

My granddad died of Prostate cancer back in 1984, he was 56 at the time, would’ve turned 95 yesterday, my dad was only 16 when his dad died. May he rest in peace

[@rbk7876]

🙏

[@ronvance1958]

Diagnosed in 2009 and am still cancer free! My doctor was proactive to stay on top of it.

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

You were fortunate to have a good doctor. I want to remind everyone to stay on top of your PSA counts and not depend on your doctor to catch your cancer in time. Not all doctors are as vigilant as others. Doctors are very busy people and have a lot of people in their care. YOU on the other hand only have yourself to watch out for. Get those PSA counts and keep track of the changes.

[@cathum]

This video gives hope to the prostate cancer community - thanks very much.

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@tumalo710]

@@PendeltonWhiskey Did your insurance pay ok on the treatment. And how many treatment sessions did it take?

[@elultimo102]

I had two treatments of HR Brachytherapy in Dec. of 2020. My highest PSA was 27. One month after treatment, 8.7. Six months after, it was 2.1. (Over 25 years ago, it was 3.3). BTW, the biopsy was the worst part---I wish they put you out for that. No symptoms, but I can tell I'm not 15 anymore. (As I read the comments below, I realize that I'm damned lucky it was caught before it spread. Best wishes, good luck, and prayers to all of you).

[@pfer644]

Thank you for sharing your story.

[@mardolio9421]

My husband was diagnosed prostate cancer stage IV and spinal cord compression secondary to metastases T2-T4 last August 2020 and I don't know what to do where staying in hospital for 5 months now. We always think positive Pray for him for healing.

[@ThePCRI]

We wish you and your husband the best. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact our helpline here: pcri.org/helpline

[@oldman9154]

Praying for y'all.

[@rowenayoung9100]

Prayers sent 🙏

[@maryshute1953]

🙏 you

[@staystrong3268]

@@maryshute1953 thank you

[@SomaticZX6R]

My father is all I have left to look up to, I just want him to be with me as long as he can. He’s such a good person.

[@ThePCRI]

We hope that he does well. If you have any questions, feel free to contact our helpline at pcri.org/helpline.

[@HhhHhhh-nu4lm]

@@ThePCRI what is the survival rate with prostate cancer for people who get it catches early

[@capresti3537]

How is your dad doing?.

[@sensorydeprivation-fm5xv]

Just got to know my dad has metastatic cancer.he never told about it to anyone but my mom and his brother. I cannot cope with this .please pray for my dad

[@terrycollett1461]

I’ve had prostate cancer for twelve years,I’m being treated with hormone therapy and I am eighty two years old.I have a few side affects which are a bit of a nuisance but I put up with them.Best of luck to you all.

[@honeyhoney3992]

Which stage your before you start treatment...

[@cheezehdglen9468]

@@honeyhoney3992 I also had the Lupron shot. I have a friend in his 90s still getting the injections and he is cancer free.

[@Thomas-qy7bh]

1q1q11

[@iamric23]

My uncle had it and he lived till he was 89. He enjoyed a great life.

[@user-vv9np5iq7n]

How old was your uncle when he was first diagnosed with Prostate Cancer?

[@iamric23]

He passed away from it a year ago, but I think he was diagnosed about 20 years ago. @@user-vv9np5iq7n

[@iamric23]

@@PendeltonWhiskeydifferent situation I imagine.

[@christinespencer406]

I have it hope I live that long 😊

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

My father went through hell. It was a nightmare that I can't forget. His father was the same. That's why when I was diagnosed I was determined to completely kill it, which I have done.

[@JMB189]

Dr. Wanted to thank you , for sharing knowledge and wisdom. My father was diagnosed 10 years ago and is in XSTANDI and Trelstar , he is 88!! His PSA now is 3.8

[@eduardofortez8370]

Its really amazing to hear such a wonderful assurance from a medical expect like you doctor. You really uplift my spirit and well being. May our ALMIGHTY GOD gives you more wisdom

[@gessed]

Thank you doctor. The key here is "grows slowly".

[@billmarkelz]

Thank you for the insight that because rates are low, living with the treatment becomes much more a concern.

[@Kicking_it_with_Kenya]

My dad was just diagnosed an these videos are very helpful thank you 🙏

[@rolfeliason5950]

This is very encouraging and underlines the importance of focusing not just upon recurrence but also the full range of possible side effects. Ones that could last the remainder of my life. When was first diagnosed my gut reaction was "Get it out, over and done with". Having lost a sibling to lung cancer (she had been radiated for breast cancer) I was initially dead set against the dangers of radiation and wanted surgery without exploring the full range of treatments. What I discovered was my uneducated opinion. I am grateful to Dr. Scholz and PCRI for helping to educate myself through this maze. THANK YOU.

[@tumalo710]

May I ask how are you doing now. I had surgery then 39 radiation treatments. Undetectable PSA 1 year later. Still scary going in for blood work every 6 months. Hope you’re doing well. And you are a fine piano player.

[@rolfeliason5950]

@@tumalo710 Thank you! As far as the PC progress.....in lieu of prostatectomy I opted for Testosterone blocking (18 months), high dose brachytherapy followed by 23 consecutive days of external radiation. Happy I took time to study alternatives before commiting. What I find scary are the secondary effects of some of those options that I could easily have chosen. I had Gleason 3+4 with perineural and periprostatic invasion, which means some of the cancer was outside the gland. The prospect of cancer spreading to lymph and on to bone was fear enough to make me opt for what I did. Now....all radiation complete, at 14 months of ADT testoterone blocking....my body will start bringing the hormone back in October when the drug Eligard (6 month efficacy per shot, three shots) wears off. Latest blood test showed very low testosterone

[@tumalo710]

@@rolfeliason5950 Good luck to you. I’ll see my next PSA I August. I’m 18 months out from (SRT) salvage radiation. So far so good. No real side effects as well.

[@geckoproductions4128]

Thank you so much for your reassurance. It truly helps alleviate my anxiety. I am 4+ weeks post op and pathology shows nothing outside or near the margins, and lymph nodes clear. Again, thanks for the info from a credible source.

[@courtneyrw21]

My grandfather just got diagnosed with prostate cancer. God be with us all

[@apolokabali9854]

Courtney... Put your grandfather on a veggie diet. No sugar, no carbs. Mushrooms, okra, lemonade.japanese raddish, pumpkin seeds, most effective fish organic salmon. The sores are aldi and trader joe. And alot of exercise. Take grandpa to a gym or if its safe where you live walk. Font buy into that cheme crap.

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@whatsappwhatsapp8761]

Dr Henry will help you

[@whatsappwhatsapp8761]

He curd my mom cancer so fast without any surgery

[@whatsappwhatsapp8761]

WhatsApp him to help you

[@ubilo]

My dad had prostate cancer and lived until 93, so there is hope.

[@Firearcher4]

At what age did he get it though? 92?

[@ubilo]

@@Firearcher4 No, he was about 80.

[@Firearcher4]

@@ubilo I have prostate cancer . I am 57. About to have treatment. I chose radiation. I will admit, I am frightened. No idea what to expect.

[@ubilo]

@@Firearcher4 These PCRI videos are excellent.

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

@@Firearcher4 what type of radiation are you going to get?

[@tomcollopy2726]

I will pray for him and you. Best wishes Thomas.

[@OscarGonzalez-vg3cp]

I keep positive. Thanks for helping me to deside what will be my treatment. 👍

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@ga20904]

Just out of curiosity what type of treatment did you receive - thank you

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

@@ga20904 Proton Beam Radiation

[@cheezehdglen9468]

@@PendeltonWhiskey I did also, at Mayo Scottsdale. I feel so blessed to have it done there. I am confident of the outcome. If you have the opportunity to receive Proton Beam treatment, do it. There is another resource...BOB. Brotherhood of the Balloon. Do not fear, it is nothing. Google BOB and research. Glen

[@tumalo710]

@@cheezehdglen9468 what is BOB? Couldn’t find any thing. Also you mentioned you had the Proton treatment. What was your Gleason score at the time? Thanks for any info.

[@cheezehdglen9468]

@@tumalo710 Hello. I was a 7. 4+3 Gleason. I had a Holep prostate reduction, then the cancer was found. Bob is Brotherhood of the Balloon. Worth a Google and get on their email list. I'd be happy to talk to you if you feel like sending your number. Glen

[@io3010]

Thank you PCRI and Dr Scholz, 55-year-old Air Force veteran here, was just told I have "Lower level" Prostate cancer after MRI and targeted Biopsy. Still waiting for the Gleason score. Sure makes me feel better after viewing your help videos! Bless you for what you do to help us.

[@canucksway]

The Cancer Research Early research connected tomatoes with reducing the risk of prostate cancer but the evidence for this link has weakened as the quality of research has improved. However, the complexities of the types and timing of this cancer’s development, and tomato amounts, forms and possible synergy with other foods, leaves many unanswered questions about potential benefits. Interpreting the data After a systematic review of the global scientific literature, AICR/WCRF analyzed how non-starchy vegetables and their nutrients affect the risk of developing cancer. Evidence categorized as “convincing” or “probable” means there is strong research showing a causal relationship to cancer-either decreasing or increasing the risk. The research must include quality human studies that meet specific criteria and biological explanations for the findings. - A convincing or probable judgment is strong enough to justify recommendations. - Tomatoes are a non-starchy vegetable. There is probable evidence that non-starchy vegetables DECREASE the risk of: ----- Mouth, pharynx, nasopharynx, larynx, esophagus, lung, stomach, and colorectal (aerodigestive) cancers Evidence categorized as “limited suggestive” means results are generally consistent in overall conclusions. But because there’s not enough evidence or some limitations in the research, it’s rarely strong enough to justify using it as a basis for recommendations to reduce the risk of cancer. - Limited evidence suggests that non-starchy vegetables may also DECREASE the risk of: ---- estrogen receptor-negative (ER-) breast cancer ---- bladder cancer - Limited evidence suggests that foods containing beta-carotene may DECREASE the risk of ---- lung cancer - Limited evidence suggests that foods containing carotenoids may DECREASE the risk of: ---- lung cancer ---- estrogen receptor-negative ER- breast cancer ---- Limited evidence suggests that foods containing vitamin C may DECREASE the risk of: •••• cancer (in people who smoke) and colon cancer Source: AICR/WCRF. Diet, Nutrition, Physical Activity and Cancer: A Global Perspective, 2018.

[@Raptor-bt6zp]

Try the radiation. It worked for me .

[@peterscott225]

Good To hear Dr, thank you for your excellent Videos.

[@docteurmarc9471]

Call / WhatsApp [phone] for an effective and definitive treatment until the total cure of prostate cancer with 100% natural products and without side effects on health

[@sandy6500]

Positive doctor thank you 🙏🏻

[@13Hangfire]

Great information and another great video... Thanks again!

[@john-brady]

Another stunning tie. Amazing

[@wa4aos]

Thank you for bringing some level of hope. Cancer is a terrifying word and any hope, going forward is a blessing. again, thank you !!

[@jimkwan1807]

Thank you

[@Simple_Joys]

Thanx for the valuable information

[@rogerredford6242]

You are my kind of doctor.

[@harryloibl5183]

Thank you and God bless😊

[@kesharkhadkapunwar2029]

Thanks! Greeting from Nepal! 🇳🇵Hail Nepal !!!

[@williamwaters4506]

I had a radical prostatectomy 20 years ago with a PSA 15, Gleason 7. Biopsy found 6 tumors but they were encapsulated. Robotic surgery was just being done and my urologist knew nothing about it so I had open surgery. So much has changed with treatments and survival rates seem to keep increasing. I have encouraged many men to get a PSA, even though the PSA has limitations.

[@BimboTV]

Do you have symptoms

[@williamwaters4506]

No. @@BimboTV

[@edgarnator]

I love this info. It’s hard to find info on current prognosis’s. Thank you for putting out this out.

[@Dmunson3]

I hope you are well I have Stage IV Prostate Cancer with Bone Mets too. I've been waiting since last November to see if I qualify for Lutetium 177. I had the PSMA test done in February of this year . I was told I do qualify but there is no Medicare Billing Code yet. I will start Xofigo on the 15th. Im doing Radiation therapy now on my bones for pain mgmt. Very frustrating .

[@nirtochicken]

Thank you so much for a little peace of mind . My dad was diagnosed today with prostate cancer and I'm the health nut in the family so now I'm tripping out trying to find answers and solutions . If anyone sees this and has some other helpful links I'd greatly appreciate it from the bottom of my heart . I'm mainly interested in natural routes but I'm not going to downplay the effectiveness of modern medicine. This year has broke me lost my sister then my uncle now this 💔

[@franke2273]

Hey there i am going through the same thing. Email me at [e-mail]

[@catalina8677]

Research all available options. We are considering 1). No treatment 2). Proton Laser we are against hormone therapy.

[@dougg1075]

That last part rings true for me and my wife as well. Lost family members and now this. Hang in

[@terrycollett1461]

I am also a health nut,when I was diagnosed with prostate cancer,being interested in medicine as well,Rather than take tablets I read everything I could about the Illness.The secret is your diet.I eat berries with my breakfast portage,lots of vegetables and mainly white meat.If you google you’ll soon get the hang of it.I also eat nuts,honey.Get in touch any time if you need help,a pint is ok but no binge drinking.I wine drink red.

[@richardpeden2721]

I was diagnosed with Stage 4 in December 22. I radically changed my diet for good, spend 2 hours a day at the gym, sauna and cold plunge daily. I’m on hormone therapy medicine and Erleada drug. My PSA was 93 and has been ZERO for the past 6 months. All the best.

[@markbrown5117]

Very good well done video.

[@chrislecky710]

I'm now 40 odd. I remember a drawing I did as a child in school for a project on climate change which was called global warming at the time it was of two burger buns with a cow in the middle. point is our generation had an awareness of health fitness and climate change as part of our education. some left it there and some were inspired so continued to educate themselves on these subjects. As a result I have eaten healthy and exercised regularly my entire life whilst keeping any habits I obtained along the way firmly in check. My generation has individuals like myself who have spent their entire life maintaining a level of heath and fitness. Yet it seems previous generations are making assumptions that we have lived a similar lifestyle to them thus far... Abundance is something I have never had, my entire life has been pure moderation...

[@rajamehmoodahmed6534]

God is,with u thanks

[@SurviveFromCancer]

Watch me ! I am a survivor since 4 years. No more trace of cancer.

[@globalcomparisons1973]

Pls pray for my grandpa he has prostate cancer 😢

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, yes we will. We are sorry to hear. Please let us know if we can help: pcri.org/helpline

[@adryanap7200]

My grandpa also has it he was diagnosed with it around 2 or 1 year ago I will keep both of them in my prayers I promise and have a wonderful rest of the year❤️🥺

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@GeorgeSkinner-eq1jd]

Been fighting for 8 years. 21/2 years of that in remission. Now it’s back. Gonna keep fighting and live the best life I can until I can’t.

[@apriljones3173]

Prayers for your recovery🙏🏽

[@GeorgeSkinner-eq1jd]

Thank you very much @@apriljones3173! God bless you and yours.

[@MrGeorgewf]

Did your PSA go back up?

[@GeorgeSkinner-eq1jd]

@@apriljones3173 thank you

[@GeorgeSkinner-eq1jd]

@@MrGeorgewf yes, from

[@homoerectus744]

This is promising,thnx.had trouble with my bladder,took samples of prostate,diagnosed with gleason 6,or stage 6.

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

Proton Beam Radiation

[@homoerectus744]

A partial sentence at least would do ,my guy...and,no... well,not now,anyways.thnx

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

@@homoerectus744 I hope you will at least investigate Proton radiation. It's the best thing I ever did.

[@ThePCRI]

Gleason 6 is "Low-Risk" prostate cancer. Here is our playlist of videos for low-risk prostate cancer: kzbin.info/aero/PLHj3V3RB2V-jU6NvXcs6R6PiKa0aLcFNw Although, since they discovered it during a different procedure, it is possible that other parts of your prostate could have a different Gleason score. A 3T multiparametric MRI is the best option for characterizing the whole gland.

[@markbrown5117]

Sir u Rock.

[@Eddini]

It wasn't caught in me until it was advanced stage 3 [he said it's at least stage 3] metastatic prostate cancer. I read those like me where it's found late, about one third [30%] will live past the 5 year mark. :( At least I have faith in God and he can work miracles. :D

[@Eddini]

@Ephesians 4:30!! My prayers for him and your loved ones. May he have more time if it is God's will.

[@lucasluc7341]

@@Eddini How are you now?

[@cylekeltner1261]

Anyone out there, I had a high psa. Had prostate removed. Contenense comes back quick and easier than I thought. The surgury today is spectacular. Dont sweat it.

[@chrisseagondollar1230]

Good to hear, I'm 64 and have surgery to remove my prostate on Jan 24 , I've had many surgery's to others parts of my body but having my prostate removed scares me the most, because of the side affects after.

[@vic9098]

@@chrisseagondollar1230 how are you feeling now?

[@Dashriprock4]

@@chrisseagondollar1230 Update please.

[@reilea9977]

I know someone that has it. Got it in 2015 and had surgery and radiation and now is is dying from it.

[@tyronejohnson3962]

Thank you for the information from this vedio.

[@tyronejohnson3962]

I just got back my latest PSA results. It has gone down to a 1.45 after receiving the radiation treatment and seed implants.

[@cathum]

Tyrone Johnson: That was great to have the PSA low; what about the radiation side effects; what made you go for the radiation treatment?

[@tyronejohnson3962]

@@cathum I did not have any severe side effects from the radiation. I choose to do radiation because I got treatment from a excellent doctor with a high success rate for treating prostate cancer.

[@andrejackie1122]

Herbal treatment is 98% guarantee for disease/ viruses & cancer cure, the reason why most people are finding it difficult to cure these disease/infection is because they believe on medical report, drugs and medical treatment which is not helpful to cure it. Natural roots/herbs are the best remedy which can easily eradicate health related issue totally. that am very sure off, because I was cure from 6years prostate cancer, via herbal medication from Dr.hopkins.. for more information about virus ilness or any other incurable illness write Dr. Hopkins for any health challenge E-mail : [e-mail] you will be amused yourself..

[@andrejackie1122]

Herbal treatment is 98% guarantee for disease/ viruses & cancer cure, the reason why most people are finding it difficult to cure these disease/infection is because they believe on medical report, drugs and medical treatment which is not helpful to cure it. Natural roots/herbs are the best remedy which can easily eradicate health related issue totally. that am very sure off, because I was cure from 6years prostate cancer, via herbal medication from Dr.hopkins.. for more information about virus ilness or any other incurable illness write Dr. Hopkins for any health challenge E-mail : [e-mail] you will be amused yourself.. ..

[@droidmaldonado]

Stage four bones Mets 10 here. Into my 1st with lupron.

[@dinajackson9444]

Stage 4 prostate cancer that has metastasize to bones? 10 years you've lived that's a blessing

[@Dmunson3]

I'm right there with this . Stage 4 and Bone Mets. I would love 10 more years.

[@ProdigalReturn]

They gave my father 1-3 years with treatment. I'm praying I get the most time with him that I can.

[@iLoveBoysandBerries]

How are you doing

[@rowenayoung9100]

How are you doing?🙏🙏🙏

[@gustavmonger]

Excellent point about new technologies emerging in the next 15-20 years. I receive Google Alerts concerning the latest news about "prostate cancer research" which is very informing. I suspect I know about the new advances well before most urologists do, and certainly mine. In my lay opinion the advances are beginning to snowball downhill as the technology improves. Following Moore's Law the advances will only happen faster as time goes on.

[@hunglikejesus6097]

I got diagnosed about 6 months ago and I thought life was over. But my doctor put me on hormone therapy and my PSA fell from 191 to .81 in two months. Now, I’ll need these shots for the rest of my life and the hot flashes are the worst. But to me the lack of sexual interest and the hot flashes are a small price to pay. My girlfriend has worked out ways to get me interested in sex and though it takes extreme focus we think it’s just as good or even better than before. My out look is so much better and I’m not thinking about dying every single day.

[@giovannamoro8564]

What stage did you have?

[@dappa311]

I'm glad you found a way to cope! But I am wondering, do you really become that disinterested in sex ? But you don't have erectile issues from hormone therapy do you ?

[@hunglikejesus6097]

@@giovannamoro8564 they never told me, but it has spread to my spine. My PSA is zero after hormone therapy.

[@hunglikejesus6097]

@@dappa311 yeah, I’m coping well now, but when I was first diagnosed I was a mess for a couple of weeks. I’m on hormone therapy and yes, sex doesn’t interest one as much as it used to and I was a very sexual person. You’ll also have DE simply because your testosterone is nonexistent. But for me the worse part are the hot flashes. You can preform sexually with the help of ED meds so that’s not a big problem. But , the hot flashes you have to live with.

[@giovannamoro8564]

@@hunglikejesus6097 thank you for anwering , a friend of mine 45 has the same problem and has vertebrae bone methastasis too . He started hormonal therapy a month ago and he's reacting very well to the treatment . I wish you the best . Thanks again .

[@riadroomi4112]

Very informative

[@tomswoverland]

Stage 4 two years ago. Firmagon lupron 45 radiation treatments 2 cryo ablations 9 Chemo sessions still on the right side of the grass. Two clear checks on Abiraterone expensive drug costs me 920 dollars a month copayment had help to start with lost that now trying to find help from the manufacturer. Don’t know how long I will be on this. Expensive trying to stay alive but at 67 at least I made it to retirement. Good luck to all dealing with this disease it doesn’t just go away it takes a long fight.

[@ThePCRI]

There may be financial assistance available through the manufacturer or the manufacturer or a similar drug. Feel free to contact our helpline if you have any questions about it. Our contact information is here: pcri.org/helpline

[@robshaw3655]

Theres a useful clip on you tube that compares survival rates with different grades of prostate cancer and with treatment and without treatment. At certain stages and ages its only a couple of % better off with treatment (and its side effects) than compared with no treatment. Treatments do provide a better % survival rate at certain levels of cancer..

[@ABC-hi3fy]

True 👍 however the cancer treatments is still very harsh. My 90 years old dad survived prostate cancer which had metastasized into his stomach and his lungs. He is very healthy now at 98 thanks to MA General Hospital.

[@thalaak6842]

Hey bro where did you get your father treated

[@JohnDoe-ef3nv]

is he cancer free now?

[@capresti3537]

How is that possible?. Metastasized cancer always has a poor prognosis. I think you are lying.

[@RUBY-zi2ug]

What did he do to help him recover. My grandfather is currently 72 going through prostate cancer!

[@daysleeper062]

@@capresti3537 Did you watch the video?

[@lawsonbrooks4752]

23 years for me.

[@DerekTaylor88]

So happy to find this channel..Lots of great information. Prostate cancer is a billion dollar industry..Do your homework!

[@daevaskye]

I wonder what the relative life expectancy is for those who opt for no treatment? Without a control group there is no way of knowing how effective the treatment is at extending life and improving quality of life. That said a true control group would be difficult to find because the vast majority of men with PC have one or more biopsies which is obviously an invasive assault on the prostate which could be exacerbating the disease and even lead to metastasis due to "needle tracking" which is apparently acknowledged in the urological literature.

[@garethwhite793]

Sadly in the UK screening is not routine for men over 50 and the ten year survival rate is only 77%. 22% are only diagnosed at stage 4. A national screening programme would surely save thousands of lives

[@nestorzabalamadariaga9575]

Hello, Thanks for the great videos. I am 48 years old, had a 47 PSA in summer 2021, got a radical prostatectomy surgery in September 2021 and now in December 2021 have a PSA of 0,5. Doctor suggest external radiotherapy and a 6 months hormone treatment (Leuprolide injection). Would you agree? Thanks in advance

[@spysr]

probably caused by the vax. It did so with my dad . Age 87

[@rrmathieu4060]

Diagnosed with prostate cancer(3+3) 6 and (3+4) 7 gleason. Also, type 1 diabetes with a1c of 5.6. Suggesting surgery. Any ideas?

[@salsamink]

When you read those life expectancies, are those for prostate cancer that has not met to bones? What is the difference in estimated years for the difference between non met to bones and met to bones? And what is the difference in treatment between the both?

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, our prostate cancer helpline may be able to ​help with your question. Please feel free to contact us here: pcri.org/helpline

[@dmcarden]

My dad had it; did brachytherapy and thought we solved it. But 7 years later it came back, more aggressive, and metastasized.. he was gone in less than a year after that.

[@dappa311]

@@dmcarden Wow

[@sajeed00]

My father diagnosed prostic cancer just 2 weeks before..aged 75 years old, PSA is 1639 and stage 4. Having urine problems and pains in ribs.. Trying our level best with limited resources and facilities.😥

[@factfactory3663]

Mere Abu ki report mein 65 Ng/ml Aya hai ye kesi hai????

[@spysr]

STOP VAXING ! THEN USE B17

[@capresti3537]

When he was diagnosed it was already stage 4?.

[@spysr]

@@capresti3537 my mom had stage 4 Ovarian at 75. She is 84 now There are many ways to kill cancer. But the Vax is another story.

[@gessed]

Wonderful news.

[@docteurmarc9471]

Call / WhatsApp [phone] for an effective and definitive treatment until the total cure of prostate cancer with 100% natural products and without side effects on health

[@craigwilliams4614]

I was diagnosed with a locally advanced aggressive prostate cancer with a psa of 6.3 I then underwent 4 weeks of radical radiotherapy at Velindre cancer center Cardiff my psa has remained low and I'm feeling fine

[@dougg1075]

I’m waiting on the technology that gives me my prostate back haha

[@canucksway]

Tomatoes are the fourth most commonly consumed fresh vegetable and the most frequently consumed canned vegetable in the American diet. There is emerging epidemiology data supporting the connection between increased tomato consumption and reduced risk for both cardiovascular disease and prostate cancer. Here we will summarize the nutrient and the phytochemical content of tomatoes and tomato products, and how these bioactive components might act together to modulate disease development. Recent animal studies have investigated tomatoes, lycopene, and prostate cancer using the N-methyl-N-nitrosourea and Dunning rat models. These animal studies also suggest that diets containing tomatoes may decrease the risk or the progression of prostate cancer. Due to the frequency and the extent of tomato consumption, the supporting epidemiological and animal data, which connect increased intakes with decreased cancer and cardiovascular disease risk, tomato's role in the American diet is of undeniable importance as part of a healthy diet.

[@spysr]

more importantly . Stop Vaxing !

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I want to remind everyone to stay on top of your PSA counts and not depend on your doctor to catch your cancer in time. Not all doctors are as vigilant as others. Doctors are very busy people and have a lot of people in their care. YOU on the other hand only have yourself to watch out for. Particularly if you have a family history of Prostate Cancer, get regular PSA counts and keep close track of the changes. When your PSA count gets to 6, that should set off all your alarms, then get a biopsy ASAP

[@hayman122]

Dad has prostate cancer that has spread pretty heavy

[@docteurmarc9471]

Call / WhatsApp [phone] for an effective and definitive treatment until the total cure of prostate cancer with 100% natural products and without side effects on health

[@dmcarden]

@@docteurmarc9471 you are a real jackass..people's lives in jeopardy and you keep spamming this damn video

[@billydecker9396]

My PSA went from 10 to 14 in three months. Going for my third MRI since diagnosed with prostate CA three years ago. Been doing active surveillance because my doctor is against over treatment. It's stressful to live with cancer and never knowing if it will spread outside the prostate between scans. An MRI is too expensive to do more than once a year.

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, our prostate cancer helpline is available if you have any questions. Please feel free to contact us here: pcri.org/helpline

[@kennytraylor6798]

Hey Billy what was the outcome of your last MRI ?

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@gvet47]

When I was told I had advanced prostate cancer at the first of this year I was told it could not be cured but with hormone injections it would slow it down. They gave me shots that same day as if it was critical. It was the wrong thing to do as my life has been hell. At 75 it is not worth drowning in my own sweat every hour of the day and night. Hot flashes was a joke when they are never ending. Nobody will say how long I would live without the treatment or how much longer with. Now I also live on pain med every four hours. Nobody will shut down my pacemaker saying that is assisted suicide. Also have shrunken testicles and swollen breast. So live like a woman, is that a life????

[@rowenayoung9100]

Please pray for my husband🙏🙏🙏. He underwent robotic assisted surgery prostatectomy in 2017, EBRT 2018. PSA remained undetectable, until last month his psa is 0.2.

[@ThePCRI]

We wish your husband the best Rowena!

[@rowenayoung9100]

@@ThePCRI thank you 🙏

[@rowenayoung9100]

@@ThePCRI his urologist wants to repeat his PSA in July. If continue to rise he will prescribe relugolix . What are your thoughts? Thanks

[@cummingkerry6840]

WhatsApp him for consultation and curing.

[@cummingkerry6840]

+ 1 7 0 7 5 3 2 4 5 1 9

[@maryshute1953]

My spouse diagnosed in 2007. He had a prostatectomy. 2021, bph was almost 600. Seeing oncologist and being treated with hormone shots and bone strengthening shots as cancer has spread to bones. Taking chemo pills also. What do you think of this outcome? They are monitoring levels to see if his levels are changing. No new levels yet taken as this is pretty recent. Any education you can give me would be appreciated

[@ThePCRI]

Mary, Sorry to hear that he is having to go through all that (and you too, as his partner). We have a free helpline staffed by patient advocates who are trained to answer patients' questions. I am not sure if they will be able to tell you what to expect as far as outcomes, since it varies so much from person to person, but if you give them more information, they may be able to tell you more about monitoring with PSA and scans, treatment options that may be available to him or that may be available to him in the future if his current treatments fail, or any other concerns that you have. You can find our contact information here: pcri.org/helpline

[@todd4952]

I believe from what I found on internet can do chemotherapy injections into the bones every 3 months. Look what they can do with radiation treatments. Technology is more advanced.

[@MrRajamahenthiran]

Respected doctor. Iam 35 years old....past 7 years i had chronic bacterial prostatitis with cpps..2 years before my psa value is 1.32...how many years once i taken psa test doctor? Also i had no family history of prostate cancer.but if Symptoms came means i feared about prostate cancer..

[@em0jr]

This morning I learned that my Pops has Stage 2 prostate cancer. He's 73. I'm totally wiggin out. He's been telling me for the past 4 years to get myself checked out but I never have and I'm 49. (I need to). In a few week we'll find out if it has spread to his bones. We are all prior military and through the years we've had the mentality to just suck it up and work through/ignore the pain. Pain...is an indicator of something being wrong. Why are we so hardheaded?

[@yoberckage6253]

@em oj, same story here - veteran and farm “kid” and thought it was all stuff to just deal with. I was diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer in Feb 2022, just completed 6 rounds of chemo and getting ready to start radiation therapy- all while on hormone therapy. Yes, it’s still something to just suck it up and deal with, but it is also a case of not ignoring the science. Do yourself, your Dad, and your fam and friends a huge favor and get screened. It’s a simple blood test. Catching it early makes all the difference. GO GET TESTED!!!

[@spysr]

@@yoberckage6253 cancer is systemic it just manifests in different places. you have to treat the whole body.

[@lucasluc7341]

I'm 16 having some of the symptoms for 3months now

[@ThePCRI]

Prostate cancer typically does not have any symptoms, but a urologist should be able to help with any uncomfortable symptoms you are experiencing.

[@lucasluc7341]

@@ThePCRI thanks. I should get vaccinated first i did not go for vaccine because i thought it will get worse because most guys who have been vaccinated while having problem in their health got worst

[@BimboTV]

Whats your symptoms m

[@genesioz]

I am more interested in the non treatment options. At 68 with a Gleason Score of 7 and a PSA of 32.00 ng/mL I have to consider the costs, time, and side effects of treatment. Would some men be better off doing nothing? In my case I am feeling great, I have no symptoms, I do high intensity interval training. I am not afraid of dying; I don't care about how long I live but I do care about the quality of life I have while I am alive.

[@dmcarden]

Not sure if your gleason 7 is 3+4 or 4+3 in terms of the dominant type of cells, but I've been trying to follow after treatment (did HIFU), a whole food plant based diet. I'm far from perfect but hoping it helps reduce possibility of recurrence. But like you, was very concerned about quality of life (was 59 last year when diagnosed). Had so many surgeons tell me I must remove my prostate (I had 2 small tumors, a 3+4 and a 4+3) and couldn't understand why, "at my age", would i be worried about quality of life.

[@BigZWD]

@@dmcarden This is exactly me but two 3+4 and one 4+3 at 40%. So far still located only in the prostate. Just had a complete bone imaging with contrast performed on me, looks clear of cancer, next week is the CT scan for the organs and tissue, I have my fingers crossed. Once results are in , will make a decision on how to proceed.

[@dmcarden]

@@BigZWD please let us know how you make out. It is such a horrible disease but hoping you can take advantage of options that keep you disease-free and also still give you a good quality of life.

[@spysr]

@@dmcarden Its being worstened by the vax !

[@princesethi7655]

My dad is suffering from prostate cancer with bone metasis and has Gleason score 5+4. Currently he is on chemo therapy and PSA level increasing and did fall after 14 cycle. Can you please let me know what to do in these case ? Any idea when PSA will decrease

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, we have a helpline with patient advocates that can provide you with information that may help your father’s case. You can find our contact information at pcri.org/helpline

[@Goomer]

Life Expectancy after Treatment? Or living with it?

[@riadroomi4112]

What is not clear is that whether the survival rate is for treated of untreated men.

[@jimha8139]

Past video's have been helpful in disseminating accurate infomation. However, this video totally disregards life expectancy of stage 3 and 4 prostate cancer to be pretty grim. It's ok to give a pep talk, but don't do so at the expense of honesty.

[@carolinemwangi6852]

Any in Kenya?

[@valenlevalenle6394]

My father-in-law was just diagnosed with prostate cancer. Does anyone have any advice on how to console them during this difficult time? Is there anything the family can do? He doesn't have any symptoms yet and we don't know what stage it's at so we're hoping it's a very early stage.

[@kevinsmith3671]

Simply be there for him every day ask how he is going and try and help him through the highs and lows,pelvic floor exercises for strengthening the bladder and walk I have been through it and survived my twin brother has and still is fighting about 18 years elderest brother and sister have passed little sister still fighting simply be there for him talk and listen to him. I wish your father in law good luck and believe in yourself self and what you are doing will give him the WILL and strength to win.My motto is "never say die"listen to doctors and specialists and DO what ever they ask.I wish you all good luck and good health

[@gradywhite9781]

My psa was 14.90 In Jan 2022 and 3 months later was diagnosed with prostate cancer. That 3 months time was the most anxiety I've ever had in my life . 2022 was a trying yr as too what to do about my diagnosis. Radiotion,surgery, or surveillance were my options. I almost went with surgery but decided to drop 55lbs and change my diet . Tell your father in law if possible to try that approach and pay attention to what he puts into his body. Stay away from processed foods and preservates. Good luck

[@mrofnocnon]

Are we to assume you mean life expectancy with treatments, not without?

[@UserName-sj8fg]

Diagnosed with Gleason 7 but nobody will tell me if it is aggressive. Makes me think it is but they are afraid to get me upset. Upset anyway. Getting radiation treatment with Cyberknife. Maybe if it works, then they will tell me. But I doubt it.

[@thehobski]

I was diagnosed with Gleason 7 last week. I would like to talk if your interested. My email is [e-mail]. Interested in sharing info. Kevin

[@user-qs9ps3hw6u]

I think it may be 7-10 is aggressive. My dad was diagnosed in February 2017 with Gleason 9, it was locally advanced to the bladder, just a small invasion. Sadly he’s at the end stage now and it’s very sad to watch.

[@happysoul6176]

My husband just got diagnosed a few days ago with a Gleason score of 7. We just got married this year. This has been so hard to take. They are recommending surgery.

[@oldman9154]

I was a 7 it has spread to bone I did seed radiation and then radiation on prostate 6 years now doing boxtox on bladder because have damage 3 time a year I take lurpon now this 4 shot come up soon not in bone now. Its gone. I watch my diet I run and walk every day you can beat this I will with God's help keep going don't give up. Mike

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton Center at the University of Washington Hospital in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@ga20904]

Then why do some Doctors make the diagnosis sound like a life or death situation if not treated immediately

[@jimteufel1939]

I'm truly not negative so please keep that in mind. Cancer is a business and has grown to become a large industry. Surgeons get paid when they do surgery, radiologists need to do radiation and testosterone suppression treatments. So to protect their business they will encourage you to take their solution as the better one. Most will explain your options rationally; however, some will disparage other treatments and those are the ones to avoid. Do as much research as you can, talk to multiple doctors at different medical centers around the country. Best to speak with HCI Cancer Centers, not a local urologist. I took this approach and was glad I did as I decided to have surgery over radiation. Feeling great, PSAs are

[@ga20904]

@@jimteufel1939 thank you

[@jabster58]

Which treatment do you recommend?

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

Proton beam radiation is the best and most expensive treatment

[@johndesello2002]

My doctor said I have a non aggressive prostate cancer, is that good or bad? Do I need to have it removed? He suggested robotic prostatectomy.

[@ThePCRI]

John, Not sure what your doctor meant by that, but you can contact our free helpline to speak with a patient advocate who is trained to answer patient questions if you would like to discuss. Our contact info is here: www.pcri.org/helpline If you are able to get your pathology report, mpMRI interpretation, and any other relevant documents, that would be helpful.

[@BimboTV]

Whats your symptoms

[@shredarsrageoffire]

Can someone tell me statistics for a 90 year old, how long has my grandad got left 😭😭😭

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, if you would like to speak with one of our patient advocates about your granddad's case, feel free to contact our helpline at pcri.org/helpline.

[@mikeoniones667]

With my agressive prostate cancer diagnosis the drs at Deaconess hospital a Md Andersen affiliated here indiana gave me 5 yrs. My PSA was 23.5 my Gleason score 9. And they steadfastly refuse to say theirs a cure. Even given a now PSA of 0.30 it was mets my bones are clear after Radiation and Chemo. Still drs not positive??

[@JohnSmith-qq8ok]

Take it as it comes. You can't do anything else but! 5 years...could turn in to 6 then 8 then 10 then who knows what. Try not to focus your thoughts too far. There are no guarantees for anybody on this planet! plus advances in medicine constantly. I wish you all the best i possibly can.

[@catalina8677]

My fathers psa went from 5 to 25 in a few weeks. Is there any chance there was an error and his psa should be redone? He is 80 and feels great, but can’t urinate normally.

[@ThePCRI]

Lab errors are possible, so it is worth having it done again. PSA can also rise from benign conditions like BPH (gland enlargement), prostatitis (inflammation of the gland), and a number of other reasons. BPH is most commonly associated with urinary symptoms--prostate cancer typically does not have symptoms until bone metastases develop in other parts of the body--but all these conditions can occur simultaneously, so PSA is not consider definitive and is only used to determine whether further investigation is warranted. It is common for men to have elevated PSAs without having aggressive prostate cancer (it is common, however, for men to have Gleason 6 prostate "cancer" which is not life-threatening). If the high PSA persists, the logical next step would be to get a 3t mpMRI if possible. If suspicious lesions are discovered on an MRI, then a biopsy would probably be advised to determine whether cancer is present, and if so, whether it is life-threatening cancer that requires treatment. If you would like to know more, you are welcome to contact our free helpline. Our contact information is available at pcri.org/helpline.

[@capresti3537]

Only a biopsy can confirm. PSA tests are inaccurate.

[@willyjacinto9577]

Gud day doc, may i know the causes of prostate cancer? Tnx for your response

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, our prostate cancer helpline may be able to ​help with your question. Please feel free to contact us here: pcri.org/helpline

[@user-te8ht9dp7w]

My son died at 56 from prostate cancer

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

my condolences. I've very sorry to hear it

[@NormanSilver]

Diagnosed? 1 22 2006. Date now? 6 30 2024. Still going strong. Reason? Wild Turkey 101.

[@russellaustin8453]

Diagnosed in November with "quite aggressive" Gleason 7 - I'm 71 and wondering how long I would have if I didn't so anything (?) As it is I am due to start Hormone Therepy in a few days - Followed by Radio Therepy in a couple of months - I'm frightened - am I doing the right thing ?

[@brianallen2372]

Me too, contact me

[@annabeldavila8462]

How are you feeling after hormone therapy and radiation?

[@russellaustin8453]

@@annabeldavila8462 I had my last Hormone Injection in January - (After just over a year) The hot flushes are certainly stronger and more frequent now - less so when i'm outside. Ive lost weight on my legs and have now got a very noticeable paunch! - no energy - i feel like an old man ! I am depressed !!! Thanks R.

[@annabeldavila8462]

@@russellaustin8453 Im sorry youre not feeling yourself. Thats what ive read, that the hot flashes are very noticeable. I hear that once hormone therapy is stopped the side effects start to go away. I certainly hope so. Hang in there. Try to stay active and close to family!

[@stephaniebennett2380]

@@brianallen2372 Hello Brian , My fiancé was diagnosing and will be starting Radiation Therapy on 06/22/2021. How are you going after the radiation? He’s frighten too but trying to be strong for me.

[@paulpadilla3184]

my grandfather has prostate cancer and doesn’t want treatment....

[@PendeltonWhiskey]

I just survived prostate cancer. I was treated by the SCCA Proton center in Seattle and it was the best thing I ever did. My father died of prostate cancer and I'm pretty sure his father also died of it, so I was paying attention to my psa count and got the tissue samples taken just as soon as my psa count quickly doubled from 6 to 12. Prior to treatment my PSA count was 12.35 Three months after my last treatment my PSA count was 0.21 and three months after that my PSA count was 0.1 Naturally I couldn’t be any happier with the results. I have no sexual or bladder issues. It’s a miracle. It’s just an amazing thing and the facility, doctors and staff are awesome. Good luck

[@Lunarr0ck]

The day pancreatic cancer gets the same outcome its the day can officially say we cured this disease.

[@elultimo102]

They need a PSA test for the Pancreas---I heard it feels like a back ache, but you're dead in six weeks. (A friend died from it that fast).

[@joss4964]

I agree. Both my parents were diagnosed in 2016 with cancer. Mom with pancreatic cancer and das with prostate cancer. Mom died in 8 months, dad is still with me, doing rather ok. 1 year survival rate for pancreatic cancer is 20%, and 5 year survival rate is only 3%. Just heart breaking!

[@ravisankar8060]

Is prostate cancer sperading to the bones stage 4 can it be cured for 56 year old man plzz replyy sir

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, our prostate cancer helpline may be able to ​help with your question. Please feel free to contact us here: pcri.org/helpline

[@docteurmarc9471]

Call / WhatsApp [phone] for an effective and definitive treatment until the total cure of prostate cancer with 100% natural products and without side effects on health

[@ricog8209]

Do these survival rates based on having the cancer surgically removed? A friend of mine had his removed but it came back in a matter of months. What are his odds of survival?

[@ThePCRI]

Hello, our prostate cancer helpline may be able to ​help with your question. Please feel free to contact us here: pcri.org/helpline

[@BigZWD]

Did your friend have a bone imaging scan and a CT scan before surgery. That may have shown that the cancer was no longer localized in which case removal of the prostate probably should of been followed up with homotheaphy, or something like that, I'm no doctor just asking a question

[@ricog8209]

@@BigZWD Idk all those details.