Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for November, 2009

PROSTABLOG NZ: NZ’s Maori television channel has broadcast a beautifully produced programme on men and prostate cancer on the Chatham Islands. It features Dene Ainsworth (Te Ati Awa), who goes to the remote islands, 800km east of NZ, with Hawkes Bay urologist Dave Mason to talk to people about the dangers of undetected prostate cancer. [...]

Read Full Post »

I’m over prostate cancer. I’m not claiming to be cured. It’s just that spending three or more hours a day monitoring, translating and posting on the prostate cancer web discourse is no longer viable. The blog is parked for now, although this does not seem to have made any difference to the interest shown: hits [...]

Read Full Post »

PROSTABLOG NZ: Um…what’s going on? I haven’t posted new prostate cancer stories for 10 days…and I’m getting record hits on this site. What is it with you people? I’m trying to retire (temporarily, probably) here, and still you keep coming in for a look. Obviously, I’ve got a lot to learn about blogging. Incidentally, did [...]

Read Full Post »

PROSTABLOG NZ: This blog is now closed, indefinitely.

Read Full Post »

URO TODAY: New research shows there is little medical profession or public support for a US Preventative Services Task Force recommendation to discontinue PSA screening at age 75.

Read Full Post »

URO TODAY: Men who stick with prostate screening have a much better chance of not dying of prostate cancer, Swedish researchers have established.

Read Full Post »

URO TODAY: Only a few programmes are designed to help couples cope with the effects of prostate cancer, and typically, only their intervention outcomes are reported.

Read Full Post »

SCIENCE DAILY: A combination of radiation therapy and chemotherapy given before prostate removal is safe and may have the potential to reduce cancer recurrence and improve patient survival.

Read Full Post »

ATLANTA JOURNAL: Prostate cancer patients whose prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels rise within 18 months after radiotherapy have an increased risk of death, say U.S. researchers.

Read Full Post »

URO TODAY: More than two-thirds of men who have radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer end up with a shorter penis – but apparently it’s not a big issue for most, according to new Canadian research.

Read Full Post »

Older Posts »

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.