09/10/2025
Why is prostate cancer so common?
Although old age and genetics are major risk factors in many cancers, the frequency of ej*******ng might be the only decisive mechanism in prostate cancer which men (but obviously also women, for that matter) can control.
The genes might be the most confusing part of the equation for the general public: mutated BRCA genes in males, for instance- the BRCA stands for BReast CAncer, for your information - also strongly increase the risk of getting prostate cancer (PCa) among a plethora of other cancers. And in the mutated BRCA game, cancers are always more aggressive and lethal.
Old age is the obvious factor: if we would generically die before middle age (as most animals in the wild do), we would hardly get cancer.
Skin color is another one we can't control: prostate cancer and prostate cancer deaths are much more prevalent in black patients compared to non-black patients. One stunning statistic, for instance, is the fact that black men account for nearly 30% of all PCa deaths in the US. [¹]
(The underlying reasons are unclear, but especially the lethal aspect might have socio-cultural causes such as the general mistrust in health care, on societal stigma within the Black community.)
The frequency of ej*******ng might be the most interesting, though, because it gives us a direct mechanism to lower the chances: scientific studies have systematically revealed that a high frequency of ej*******ng between the ages 20 and 49 proves to be beneficial, particularly for low-risk disease. [²]
So if you are a man of Science, you know what to do.
fans Mazter Prince Adedayo 100M Followers followers.com.ar.nek Lungcancer High Blood Pressure Treatment Specialist +2348180223652 Mizter Adepero Adeyinka Motherhood Maternity adeyinkaadedayo8252 Mother Herb Wake Up From Abuse Highlight Mizzima - News in Burmese Mother adeyinkaadedayo82521 LumbarCare Higlight video That Motherhood Page Caregiver
