1 / 8

Male Organ Cancer – Symptoms, Risk Factors And Treatment

Most men won’t ever have to worry about male organ cancer, but understanding the symptoms and risk factors can help men take charge of their health.

man1health
Download Presentation

Male Organ Cancer – Symptoms, Risk Factors And Treatment

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Male Organ Cancer – Symptoms, Risk Factors and Treatment By John Dugan

  2. Male organ cancer is thankfully a rare occurrence in industrialized countries. According to the American Cancer Society, about 1,640 new cases are predicted to appear in the U.S. in 2014. However, while this represents only a minute portion of the population, the men who are affected – as well as their families – can be devastated by this potentially deadly disease. Therefore, all men should understand the risk factors, along with being on the lookout for the symptoms, as a proactive way of taking charge of their male organ health. Some important questions about male organ cancer are answered here. www.man1health.com

  3. What does male organ cancer look like? Male organ cancer occurs when malignant cells develop in the manhood tissue. Cancer of the male organ may be characterized by redness, irritation, swelling, sores and lumps or spots on the male organ, among other symptoms. It is important to keep in mind that many of these symptoms can indicate numerous other, mostly benign conditions. Men who experience any of these should never jump to the conclusion that they have cancer; remember that it is a rare disease, and chances are that the explanation is much simpler. However, it is also important to see a doctor as soon as possible when any of these symptoms appear. While they may not be cancer, they may still need treatment, and it is best to identify the source of the problem as quickly as possible. www.man1health.com

  4. How is it diagnosed? A cancer diagnosis usually involves taking a biopsy of the affected tissue. A small sample of tissue is taken, often under a local anesthetic, and it is viewed under a microscope for signs of changes at the cellular level that might indicate a malignancy. Who is at risk? The overall chances for developing manhood cancer are quite small. However, there are certain issues that can put men at greater risk. These include: • A family history of cancer, especially manhood cancer; • Smoking; • Being uncut; • Being infected by HPV; www.man1health.com

  5. Having poor personal hygiene; • Having past problems with phimosis. What are the treatment options? The most common type of treatment for cancer is surgery, in which the abnormal tissue is removed. Removal of wide patches of skin or even amputation may be considered, depending on the extent and stage of the tumor(s). Men may also undergo chemotherapy or radiation therapy to destroy or slow the growth of the malignancy. Another type of treatment is biologic therapy, in which a man’s own immune system is stimulated to combat cancer cells. Various clinical trials are underway at any given time, and a man may decide along with his doctor to try one of these under certain circumstances. www.man1health.com

  6. What is the prognosis for male organ cancer patients? The outcome of cancer treatment depends on numerous factors, including the stage and location of the cancer and a man’s age and overall health. Preventive measures As with any other type of cancer, there are no guarantees when it comes to prevention. Fortunately, the disease is rare, and most men will never have to deal with it. However, some simple precautions can reduce the risks, especially in men who have a family history of the disease. The good news is that these steps are part of an overall healthy lifestyle – so everyone can benefit from them. www.man1health.com

  7. A healthy diet is a big part of cancer prevention. Eating whole foods and avoiding processed and packaged items is a good start, and maintaining a healthy balance between carbohydrates, “good” fats and lean protein is important as well. Men should also drink plenty of water to keep the cells of the body in good working order, as well as helping to flush harmful waste products from the system. Surgical ablation of the sheath may be an option, especially for men who are at an increased risk. Since at least half of all cancer cases are related to the HPV virus, vaccination is strongly recommended by health care professionals. www.man1health.com

  8. Frequent self-checks for changes in the skin and underlying tissue are also important – early detection is essential to successful treatment. Men may also choose to support their overall manhood health with the addition of a male organ health crème(health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) to their hygiene regimen. Applying a cream containing antioxidants and other important nutrients can support healthy function of the cells and may help to prevent damage to the manhood tissue.

More Related