Prostate cancer has some obvious symptoms in its early stages.

However, symptoms may appear, some of which indicate an advanced stage of the cancer. There are many risk factors such as age, and if you are under the age of 50, the risk of developing prostate cancer is very low.

Cancer research UK says there is no national screening program for prostate cancer because we do not have enough reliable testing. Charity says you should talk to your doctor if you are worried about symptoms or notice any unusual or persistent changes. Symptoms may be subtle or may not appear until later in life.

The prostate is defined as a gland, UK prostate cancer says walnut usually grows large according to size and shape and age.

The US Cancer Treatment Centers (CTCA) say prostate cancer is the most common type of cancer in men after skin cancer.

Because the prostate gland is close to the bladder and urethra, prostate cancer can be accompanied by a variety of urinary symptoms, especially in its early stages.

“Depending on its size and location, the tumor narrows the urethra and obstructs the flow of urine,” he says.

The NHS adds: “Prostate cancer usually does not cause any symptoms until the cancer is large enough to compress the tube that carries it from the bladder to the outside of the penis (urethra).”

Some of these symptoms, according to the CTCA, include burning or pain when urinating, difficulty urinating or difficulty starting and stopping when urinating.

Others have frequent urges to urinate at night, such as loss of control of the bladder and decreased blood flow to the urethra.

Cancer Research UK says: “Prostate cancer usually does not cause any symptoms. Most prostate cancers develop on the outside of the prostate gland.

Other possible symptoms are blood clots, erectile dysfunction or painful ejaculation, the CTCA said. There are also some symptoms of “advanced” prostate cancer, which is caused by the cancer spreading from the prostate to other parts of the body such as the bones or lymph nodes.

Symptoms of metastatic prostate cancer include swelling in the legs or groin area, numbness or pain in the hips, legs or feet, or persistent bone fractures leading to fractures.

“There are a wide range of treatment options to manage advanced cancer,” he says, “but these treatments kill cancer cells, but they can also help patients manage pain.”

Prostate cancer UK says: “Pain is a common problem for men with advanced prostate cancer, although some men do not experience pain.

Can cause pain in areas where cancer has spread. If you experience pain, it can usually be relieved or reduced with appropriate treatment and management. Bowel problems can be caused by the spread of prostate cancer in your bowel, although this is not very common.

Cancer research says that if the cancer is in the first stage, almost everyone will retain their cancer for five years or more after being diagnosed.

If prostate cancer is diagnosed early and does not require immediate treatment, you can get active monitoring.

Source: Express

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