Tuesday, October 11, 2016

Early Symptoms of Prostate Cancer Men Shouldn't Ignore!


It's true that prostate problems are common after age 50.

The prostate is a gland about the size of a walnut. It is part of the male reproductive system and wraps around the tube that carries urine out of the bladder. It grows larger as you get older.

If your prostate gets too large, it can cause health issues. Having prostate problems does not always mean you have cancer.

Sometimes a doctor may find a problem during a routine checkup or by doing a rectal exam. If you think there is something wrong with your prostate, see your doctor right away.

12 symptoms of prostate cancer you should not ignore
  • A remarkable burning when urinating.
  • Urinating frequently during the night.
  • Blood in the urine.
  • Inability to start or stop the urine.
  • A weak urinary stream flow.
  • Inability to urinate while standing.
  • Burning sensation during ejaculation.
  • Blood in the sperm.
  • Erectile Dysfunction.
  • Discomfort and pain in the hips, thighs and lower back.
  • Bone pain.
  • Pelvic Pain


Make sure you go to the doctor if you are experiencing any or more of these symptoms.
Also, you should know that these symptoms are not always associated with prostate cancer. For example, some symptoms may appear due to diseases of the urinary tract.

In its final stages, prostate cancer has symptoms similar to other cancers. These symptoms include unexplained weight loss, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, swelling in the legs and fatigue.

It is essential to get checked each year to catch possible cancer in its early stages when it can be treated more effectively.

One of the best habits to prevent prostate cancer is drink daily infusions of horsetail grass or silver, and purifying the blood and helping work the entire urinary tract, including the bladder and kidneys.

To purify the blood we recommend the herbs bloodroot and sarsaparilla.

Last, but not least, other conditions, such as urinary tract infections, can also produce these symptoms, but this doesn’t mean they should be disregarded as unimportant.


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