It’s possible to reduce your chances of prostate cancer with minor lifestyle changes.
A new study suggests Black men may benefit from earlier, more frequent PSA screenings.
Some studies link ejaculation frequency to the likelihood of developing prostate cancer.
Medical guidelines recommend against screening for older men, but nuance is required.
Researchers believe more awareness of risk could lead to earlier diagnosis and better outcomes.

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Yep, enhancing that once-lush mane might mask a prostate problem. But there's a solution.
For some men, genetics can help guide treatment options—and predict risk for family members.
Black men are at a higher risk for the deadly disease—and location matters, too.
You can control some risks for prostate cancer but not others. Find out what you can do.
Go for that cup of Joe. A study says your body just might thank you for it.
There’s no surefire way to avoid prostate cancer, but preventive measures may lower the risk.
It’s possible to reduce your chances of prostate cancer with minor lifestyle changes.