Sperling Prostate Center

The connection between alcohol and cancer has been established, but not all drinks carry the same risk. One study found that heavy beer consumption in particular was associated with increased risk of aggressive prostate cancer. Wine, on the other hand, was associated with some protection. If you're a beer drinker and prostate cancer is on your radar, this is worth reading.

Worried about Prostate Cancer? Put that Second Beer Down! - Sperling Prostate Center Too much beer is linked with aggressive prostate cancer.

When men were offered free PSA screening in Scotland, sessions booked up almost immediately. The demand speaks to something important: men want to know, and they'll show up when access is made easy. The new early detection program in Edinburgh is a meaningful step — and a reminder of how much ground there is to cover in making prostate cancer screening available to more men.

First Prostate Cancer testing sessions underway in Edinburgh as demand for free checks continues to grow The first public prostate cancer testing sessions in Edinburgh as part of the newly launched Scottish Prostate Cancer Initiative are underway this weekend (Friday, April 17 – Sunday, April 19), fol…

The online marketplace for testosterone products is booming, but is it serving men well? A new commentary in Medical News Today traces how social media influencers and direct-to-consumer clinics have turned low testosterone into a cultural identity, not just a clinical diagnosis. For men navigating real hormone health concerns, separating legitimate treatment from marketing is important, and worth a conversation with your physician.

Why “low testosterone” has become a profitable masculinity crisis online Social media's portrayal of low testosterone transforms masculinity into a marketable issue, linking health interventions to male identity and performance.

History of breast cancer in your family? Men who carry breast cancer genes should screen annually for prostate cancer.

Male Carriers of Breast Cancer Gene Should Screen for Prostate Cancer - Sperling Prostate Center Men with close female relatives who had breast or ovarian cancer may carry the BRCA1/BRCA2 genevariant that increases their risk of prostate cancer.