By David Y.T. Chen, MD, FACS, Professor, Fox Chase Department of Urology, and member physician of the Fox Chase-Temple Health Urologic InstituteA rising PSA after prostate cancer treatment can be frightening. Many patients understand that as a result of tre...

Prostate cancer treatment has improved dramatically in recent years. The advanced therapies available to Fox Chase Cancer Center patients are improving outcomes, reducing side effects, and giving people with prostate cancer a better quality of life. &n...

If someone in your family has had prostate cancer, you might wonder how that affects your own risk—and what you can do about it.  The genetic connection When it comes to prostate cancer risk, your family history is only one part of the pictur...

Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in American men, with about 250,000 new cases diagnosed each year. It starts when cells inside the prostate gland, which is located below the bladder and in front of the rectum, begin to grow out of control.W...

On a typical day, an average of nearly 480 men in the U.S. are newly diagnosed with prostate cancer. Most men facing this cancer don’t have a family history of the disease. Still, a family history does raise the risk of prostate cancer. For example, havi...

Updated May 20, 2021Reviewed by Andres F. Correa, MDThese days, it can be tough to determine if and when you should be screened for prostate cancer.Screening recommendations have gone through significant shifts over the years. Men are urged to have conversa...