Prostate !! ?? What's the latest approach?

Yeah that's growing approach if not an agressive version and keep monitoring.

55-65 men are prone to lymphoma ( was not in the guide book for me ;) :rolleyes: )
I discovered mine sitting there watching TV scratching my balls and felt a little ( and I mean little ) lump so went into thw walk-in the next day. Fell down the ribbit hole, random doc did not like it, sonogram blood tests same day, specialist urologist appointment next day, surgery on next Tuesday ( was a long weekend ) then chemo for 6 rounds for a couple of months, then spinal chemo and finally a Hiroshima dose of radiation ....17 sessions.
6 months later doc sez ..you might get cancer again but it won't be this one.
He was correct so far...going on 20 years. Interesting that the treatment may have erased some small lurking cancer cells in the body...hope it sticks.

Take away keep an eye on your body ....small things get them checked, gets your tests, bowel cancer is a nightmare - mail the poop in.

Buddy in 30s noticed some blurry vision ....got it checked,,eye cancer ..caught early and they think they got it all. (y)
 
Royal blood no proof against C
Well she’s not royal blood…but she rich, and came from money.

Just goes to show it doesn’t matter how well off you are, health problems can get you.

Only difference is she’ll have the best team in the country / world working to get her back to proper shape.

The rest of us don’t have that luxury.
 
I get my PSA done quarterly - I'm in the very early stages of prostate cancer.
At this point the specialist says it's something I'll die with rather than from. I hope he's right.
My uncle had a slow moving version and he passed away at 90 of other causes.
 
Yeah that's growing approach if not an agressive version and keep monitoring.

55-65 men are prone to lymphoma ( was not in the guide book for me ;) :rolleyes: )
I discovered mine sitting there watching TV scratching my balls and felt a little ( and I mean little ) lump so went into thw walk-in the next day. Fell down the ribbit hole, random doc did not like it, sonogram blood tests same day, specialist urologist appointment next day, surgery on next Tuesday ( was a long weekend ) then chemo for 6 rounds for a couple of months, then spinal chemo and finally a Hiroshima dose of radiation ....17 sessions.
6 months later doc sez ..you might get cancer again but it won't be this one.
He was correct so far...going on 20 years. Interesting that the treatment may have erased some small lurking cancer cells in the body...hope it sticks.

Take away keep an eye on your body ....small things get them checked, gets your tests, bowel cancer is a nightmare - mail the poop in.

Buddy in 30s noticed some blurry vision ....got it checked,,eye cancer ..caught early and they think they got it all. (y)

It took him fainting for a friend to discover he had colon cancer after not seeing a doctor for over 30 years. The cure has created some long term damage.
 
Yeah that's an ugly one and I can imagine a colostomy bag is one of those lasting things?
Actually nerve damage from the excess radiation, loss of balance and eventually diapers.

Still he's alive but old age could have been more pleasant.
 
Remember when BLOTUS got Covid ? He was back on the street in no time.

The Schadenfreude Meter was pegged seeing him standing on the White House balcony sweating like the pig he is.
 
The Schadenfreude Meter was pegged seeing him standing on the White House balcony sweating like the pig he is.
And the shots of him leaving the Marine 1 Helicopter on his way to the (covid) hospital ... he looked totally afraid 💉😷
 
I'm in for this .....Apparently I am ORDERED to do so
How long does it take to completely recover from TURP surgery?
It will take 6 weeks from the date of surgery to fully recovery from your operation. This can be divided into two parts -- the first 2 weeks and the last 4 weeks. During the first 2 weeks from the date of your surgery, it is important to be "a person of leisure".
:rolleyes:
 
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I don't drink so not sure what you are getting at. :unsure:
The only annoying issue is no coffee or diet cola. I have 2 weeks of rather bright red urine to gaze at in my catheter bag....alarming but not an issue.
Felt a bit of discomfort midships when the panadol wears off but really just a tad achy.
Back to catheter with leg bag while they run trials over the next weeks.....since no riding really not a burden ..10 months and counting wearing one.

Biggest takeaway for everyone is simply don't put it off. Far easier recovery when younger - saw one article that they don't even recommend TURP after 76 ...and that's my age. Get it done ....it is simply not a big deal if you are healthy.
 
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