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Diagnosis and Treatment of Prostate Cancer in the Early Stages

Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer after lung cancer among the representatives of stronger sex; in recent years, there has been a clear trend of increase in incidences. The risk of developing prostate cancer before the age of 50 is minimal, but the older a man becomes, the higher the likelihood of developing of this ailment. In addition to age, risk factors include heredity (more common in people whose relatives suffered from prostate or breast cancer), race (in black men it is twice as common as in white ones), sexual history (with promiscuous sexual contacts). The peak incidence occurs at the age of 75, when almost every one in seven elderly men faces this problem. The issue of
treating prostate cancer is the responsibility of oncologists, but a general practitioner should be familiar with the main manifestations of pathology and diagnostic methods, since diagnosis at an early stage and timely treatment can give patients some more years of full life.