Men who consistently avoid prostate cancer screening appointments face a disproportionately higher risk of dying from the disease, finds research identifying a new high-risk group.

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK, with approximately 55,000 new cases reported and around 12,000 deaths every year. Yet still there exists no mainstream national ...

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in Ireland. In the UK it is now the most common of all cancers, causing more deaths than breast cancer. There are no symptoms in the early stages.

We found that prostate cancer follows a common evolutionary path, with different tumors branching off depending on early genetic changes and an individual's inherited genetic background.

Auburn coach Hugh Freeze was recently diagnosed with an early form of prostate cancer, the school announced Friday. He is expected to make a full recovery and will continue his normal coaching ...

Sir Chris Hoy has teamed up with Marks & Spencer (M&S) and Prostate Cancer UK to encourage men in the Midlands to get ‘a brief check’ for cancer. The initiative comes as latest data from the ...

Shorter cancer waiting times can lead to earlier diagnosis, faster treatment, lower risk of complications, enhanced patient experience and improved cancer outcomes. A review of NHS Access Standards ...

Amy Rylance, assistant director of health improvement at Prostate Cancer UK, said: “We want to extend our thanks to Rishi Sunak for bringing the issue of targeted screening directly to the Prime ...

Speaking earlier this week, he added: “Men tend to ignore pain hoping it’ll go away rather than going to see the GP, and that’s a part of the reason why prostate cancer is now the most commonly ...

Fiona Labrooy, Chief Operating Officer of Heartburn Cancer UK, added: “Joy’s story is a powerful reminder of why we must take even subtle symptoms seriously. Oesophageal cancer often begins ...