The Curious Hotel

The understanding of prostate cancer has significantly evolved in the past 15 years. Therefore, many people — including primary care providers — may not be aware of the current guidelines for prostate cancer screening,

The main screening tool for prostate cancer is the PSA test, which measures levels of a protein called prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in the blood.
In the past, some experts have suggested that PSA testing caused more harm than good, saying it can lead to unnecessary biopsies and therapies for cancers that actually don't need to be treated.

Today, the PSA test should be used as one part of the tool kit for finding cancer and identifying which cancers should be treated,

The PSA test can indicate elevated levels of prostate-specific antigen, which may suggest prostate cancer, but it is not entirely reliable as many non-cancerous conditions can also raise PSA levels.
Therefore, it is important to discuss the results with a healthcare professional for proper interpretation and follow-up.

This reminds me of a post I made last august:

Quote from: ugga1968 on Aug, 06, 2024, First time my wife fisted my ass...

The first time my wife fisted my ass and stimulated my prostate with her knuckles was special. I shot my cum over my head. Then she started to do some really hard fisting ending in me with a little bleeding in my ass. Seeing the result, she just commented "Now you know how I feel when you have fisted me" and handed me a towel..

 

Quote from: ugga1968 on Jun, 22, 2025, This reminds me of a post I made last august:

You have a very good wife, do you get regular prostate massage from your wife?

Quote from: Sandra on Jun, 22, 2025, You have a very good wife, do you get regular prostate massage from your wife?

Nope. Unfortunately, after extensive surgery, nothing enters my ass.

OK,

You do not need prostate massage for a healthy prostate.

Prostate massage may provide temporary relief for certain prostate conditions, such as prostatitis and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), but it is not widely recommended by healthcare providers due to limited evidence of its effectiveness.

It is primarily used for sexual stimulation rather than as a standard medical treatment.

A British-made prostate cancer test could avoid the need for biopsies in four out of five cases, according to a study.

The EpiSwitch PSE next generation blood test uses advances in technology to identify prostate cancer, the most common form of the disease among men in the UK.

The test, made by Oxford BioDynamics, has an accuracy of 94 per cent in identifying prostate cancer, a dramatic leap compared with the standard test along, which is reckoned to be correct in only around half of cases.

Crucially, a peer-reviewed study due to be published in the Cancers medical journal, accepts the findings that up to 80 per cent of patients could potentially avoid unnecessary prostate biopsies - an often invasive procedue considered one of the biggest stumbling blocks in men going to get tested in the first place.

The study concludes: 'Across models, up to 79.1 per cent of patients could safely defer biopsy based on PSE results, highlighting the test's potential to reduce invasive procedures without compromising diagnostic safety.'

Dr Alexandre Akoulitchev, chief scientific officer at Oxford BioDynamics, said: 'This study builds on our earlier robust clinical validation work which demonstrated the application of EpiSwitch PSE as a precise, minimally invasive test that empowers clinicians and patients with clarity, reduced patient risk, and improved outcomes, while easing the pressure on the diagnostic pathway.'

https://www.xfree.com/video?id=340323&title=rimming-his-ass-till-prostate-orgasm&query=orgasm

First men invited to join 'game-changing' £42m prostate cancer screening trial set to 'revolutionise' diagnoses
Researchers will compare combinations of the most promising techniques so the NHS can adopt the most effective approach and make 'earlier, safer and more effective' diagnoses.

Former Prime Minister David Cameron reveals he was diagnosed with prostate cancer after his wife Samantha encouraged him to get a test.



Prostate cancer screening programme could be given the green light this week in game-changing opportunity to save thousands of lives
The first NHS screening programme for prostate cancer could be given the green light this week, marking a game-changing opportunity to save thousands of lives.

prostate-orgasm

https://www.xfree.com/video?id=340323&title=rimming-his-ass-till-prostate-orgasm&query=orgasm