Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men after skin cancer. Hear from our experts on a range of issues from screening, treatment, and the benefits of a second opinion. Read More

You might have heard about keeping up on Kegel exercises – but should you be adding them to your workout routine? Learn who could benefit from Kegels and how to know if you’re doing them correctly. Read More

Spotting cancer early saves lives. During Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, our team wants to remind men about the importance of screening and ways for men to lower their prostate cancer risk. Read More

In some cases, rushing into surgery and radiation for prostate cancer isn't the best option and some men and their doctors are opting instead for Active Surveillance, with years of successful monitoring. Read More

Some of the symptoms and problems caused by low testosterone may surprise you. And the leading "boosters" may not do what you think. Family medicine specialist Dr. Bryan Grove explains why men should talk to their doctor. Read More

When William Fryer took a bad fall, his Apple Watch sent an SOS to paramedics. A trip to The Christ Hospital Emergency Room revealed a menace lurking in his lungs, and the data from his watch played a key role in how to treat it. Read More

Some prostate cancer treatments carry a risk for developing osteoporosis and brittle bones. Learn how adding a nutritionist to your care team can fortify those bones with a food-based approach. Read More

Prostate surgery is now mostly done through a minimally invasive approach with better outcomes and lower risks of side effects. Urology specialist Dr. Justin Cox answers questions about newer techniques and their advantages over open surgery. Read More

Prostate cancer doesn't act the same in every man - and sometimes may not even need surgery for treatment. Urology specialist Dr. Justin Cox shares why for most guys, screening starts with a simple talk with your doctor. Read More

What do your PSA test results mean? Learn the indications of potential prostate cancer—and what your next steps might be. Read More