
Localised Prostate Cancer
Once the biopsy and scan results are available and a diagnosis of localized prostate cancer is made, all the findings will be discussed at a Joint committee meeting

Radiotherapy for Localised Prostate Cancer
Radiotherapy utilizes radiation beams to target and eliminate cancer cells. Prostate cancer can be treated using either external or internal.

Hormonal Therapy
Hormone therapy works by lowering the body's natural production of testosterone, a male hormone that stimulates prostate cancer growth.

Metastatic Prostate Cancer
Metastatic prostate cancer refers to cancer that originated in the prostate and has spread to other areas of the body.

Treatment options for Metastatic Prostate Cancer
Metastatic prostate cancer refers to cancer that originated in the prostate and has spread to other regions of the body,

Hormone therapy for metastatic prostate cancer:
Hormone therapy, also known as anti-hormone therapy, is a frequently used treatment for metastatic prostate cancer

Chemotherapy for metastatic prostate cancer:
Chemotherapy is a common treatment for prostate cancer that has spread beyond the prostate to other parts of the body, like the bones.

Radiotherapy for Metastatic prostate cancer
Radiotherapy is a treatment option for prostate cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, known as metastatic or advanced prostate cancer.

Side effects of Prostate cancer radiotherapy
Radiotherapy to the prostate can lead to some side effects, like diarrhea (loose or watery stools) and increased frequency of urination.

Brachytherapy for prostate cancer:
Brachytherapy is a form of internal radiotherapy where a radioactive source is placed inside the prostate to kill cancer cells.

Temporary brachytherapy for prostate cancer:
Temporary brachytherapy is when your doctor places radioactive pellets into your prostate gland. These pellets release radiation to kill nearby cancer cells and are removed after the treatment.

Long-term side effects of brachytherapy for prostate cancer:
Brachytherapy for prostate cancer can lead to long-term side effects like increased frequency of urination and challenges with erectile function.

Living with prostate cancer:
Receiving practical and emotional support can greatly assist you in managing a prostate cancer diagnosis. This support not only helps during treatment

Bladder problems after treatment for prostate cancer:
You may experience bladder issues following prostate cancer surgery or radiotherapy. These problems can include:

Sex and erection problems after treatment for prostate cancer:
Prostate cancer treatments can affect your sexual health. Some therapies might damage the nerves necessary for getting an erection,

Infertility after prostate cancer treatment:
After prostate cancer treatment, you may find it challenging to have children. This can be a tough adjustment.

Diet and prostate cancer:
Maintaining a healthy diet during prostate cancer is crucial for your overall health and recovery.
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