Absol Developers

Description Prostate cancer is second most common cause of cancer death in men. Risk is greatest for men over 65, and if a father or brother had the disease. Early prostate cancer usually causes no symptoms. Treatment may include surgery, radiation or hormone therapy. Annual screening is recommended for men over 50, or over 45

Is a urologic problem making life uncomfortable, difficult, or frustrating? Incontinence, sexual dysfunction, frequent urination, and other chronic problems can be painful, embarrassing, or even signs of much more serious conditions. But here’s encouraging news: Life-changing new treatments at St. Mary are bringing men and women easier, more effective solutions than ever before. Our experts

Living with urinary incontinence can be really inconvenient and at times outright embarrassing. It affects around 200 million people around the world, with women 25% more likely to suffer from the condition. Urinary incontinence can be categorised into stress and urge incontinence. Stress incontinence occurs when pressure is added to the abdomen, resulting in the leakage of

Early detection and treatment of testicular cancer is key to beating the disease, a urology specialist says. Some embarrassment Yet many men who feel something abnormal in a testicle wait a few months before seeing a doctor. But, when diagnosed while still confined to the testicle, the five-year survival rate for testicular cancer is 99 percent. “I

Nine out of ten men with erectile dysfunction don’t go for treatment, and their reluctance can lead to the late diagnosis of life-threatening diseases. Why don’t men go for treatment? And what can be done about it? One would think that every single man with erectile dysfunction would rush off to get a prescription. But nine of