Simple Lifestyle Changes to Prevent Prostate Cancer: Insights from Urology Professionals
As we approach 2025, prostate cancer remains the second most common cancer among ageing men worldwide. Its incidence varies greatly across countries and ethnic groups, with a more than 100-fold difference in occurrence. Prostate cancer is most prevalent and deadly among African-American men, while it is least common in Asian populations. These disparities underscore the significant role genetics, lifestyle, and environmental factors play in the risk and outcomes of prostate cancer.
Advancing age, frequent prostate infections, obesity, and smoking habits increase the likelihood of developing prostate cancer. Additionally, a family history of prostate cancer further elevates the risk.