Coffee and Prostate Cancer
Coffee and Prostate Cancer
Men who drink coffee may reduce their risk of developing the most serious form of prostate cancer.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" drink coffee may reduce -- risk of developing the most serious form of prostate cancer a new Harvard study found men who drank at least six -- the -- day -- 60% less likely to develop lethal prostate cancer and -- percent less likely to develop any type of prostate cancer this protective a -- with -- and who drank either regular or decaffeinated coffee and even just drinking 13 cut the -- reduced -- threat of lethal prostate cancer by about a third."
Related Content
A simple urine test may be able to tell men if they have prostate cancer, or an increased risk for the disease.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|fda approvedfound at0:00
Finger Length Could Determine Risk for Prostate Cancer
You may be able to look at a man's hands to determine his risk for prostate cancer.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|prostate cancerfound at0:07
New Drug Helps Slow Prostate Cancer Growth
A drug used to treat enlarged prostates might also help slow the growth of prostate cancer.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|prostate cancerfound at0:06
New Test Detects Prostate Cancer Sooner
New blood test could help detect prostate cancer earlier.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|prostate cancerfound at0:02
A Twin Cities doctor is very excited about a new treatment for prostate cancer. The problem is he has to send people out of the country to get it. It's called Hifu. Renee Tessman reports.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|side effects prostate cancerfound at1:34
A large, long-term study finds no evidence that routine PSA testing for men allows them to live longer. PSA is a blood test used to detect signs of prostate cancer. Erika Edwards reports.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|cancerous prostatefound at0:49
New Prostate Test May Be More Reliable
The standard PSA test to check for prostate cancer in men is a useful tool, but it's far from perfect. A new generation of PSA test on the horizon may improve it's reliability significantly. Monica Robins reports.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|blood testfound at0:21, 0:47
3D Technology Is Aiding Prostate Surgery
When men are diagnosed with prostate cancer, the concern is they won't recover full bladder and sexual function. Diana Gonzalez shows us how a combination of robotics and 3D technology are helping make this delicate surgery more precise.
Video|Sun, 19 Feb 2012
|high definitionfound at1:02
