High risk

Prostate Health

The prostate gland affects urinary function and sexual health. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate cancer become increasingly common with age. Lifestyle interventions and regular screening are the primary tools for prevention and early detection.

Featured this week

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How to Shrink Your Prostate Naturally: The #1 Nutrient You Need
Prostate HealthHigh risk
10 min watch

How to Shrink Your Prostate Naturally: The #1 Nutrient You Need

Dr. Eric Berg DC

Foods to Avoid with Enlarged Prostate | Reduce Symptoms and Risk of Prostate Cancer
Prostate HealthHigh risk
9 min watch

Foods to Avoid with Enlarged Prostate | Reduce Symptoms and Risk of Prostate Cancer

JJ Medicine

What Your Enlarged Prostate ACTUALLY Means When It Comes to Risk of PROSTATE CANCER 😲
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

What Your Enlarged Prostate ACTUALLY Means When It Comes to Risk of PROSTATE CANCER 😲

DrRachael Ross

Does High PSA Levels = Prostate Cancer? | Dr Steven Tucker
Prostate HealthHigh risk
8 min watch

Does High PSA Levels = Prostate Cancer? | Dr Steven Tucker

Tucker Medical

5 Prostate Cancer Signs Men Ignore (Until It’s Too Late)
Prostate HealthHigh risk
7 min watch

5 Prostate Cancer Signs Men Ignore (Until It’s Too Late)

Dr. Chovanec

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) vs. Prostate Cancer
Prostate HealthHigh risk
5 min watch

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) vs. Prostate Cancer

Nucleus Medical Media

Prostate Disorders | Clinical Medicine
Prostate HealthHigh risk
36 min watch

Prostate Disorders | Clinical Medicine

Ninja Nerd

My First Symptoms of STAGE 4 Prostate Cancer!
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

My First Symptoms of STAGE 4 Prostate Cancer!

The Patient Story

IMPORTANT: Get Checked For Prostate Cancer Even Without Symptoms 🚨
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

IMPORTANT: Get Checked For Prostate Cancer Even Without Symptoms 🚨

DrRachael Ross

Prostate Cancer Is A Fully-Curable Cancer
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

Prostate Cancer Is A Fully-Curable Cancer

Mark's Prostate Cancer Experience

What is PROSTATE CANCER? Doctor explains SIGNS, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT and more!
Prostate HealthHigh risk
6 min watch

What is PROSTATE CANCER? Doctor explains SIGNS, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT and more!

Doctor O'Donovan

Testosterone, DHT, and Prostate Cancer | Peter Attia & Ted Schaeffer
Prostate HealthHigh risk
11 min watch

Testosterone, DHT, and Prostate Cancer | Peter Attia & Ted Schaeffer

Peter Attia MD

11 signs and symptoms of an enlarged prostate!
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

11 signs and symptoms of an enlarged prostate!

Think Your Health

Why do men get prostate cancer?
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

Why do men get prostate cancer?

University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) vs. Prostate Cancer With Urologist Dr. R. Robert Dhir
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) vs. Prostate Cancer With Urologist Dr. R. Robert Dhir

CLS Health

Saw Palmetto For BPH, Prostatitis, &  Prostate Cancer | J. Curtis Nickel, MD | #PCRI #sawpalmetto
Prostate HealthHigh risk
11 min watch

Saw Palmetto For BPH, Prostatitis, & Prostate Cancer | J. Curtis Nickel, MD | #PCRI #sawpalmetto

Prostate Cancer Research Institute

BPH vs. Prostate Cancer: Know The Difference
Prostate HealthHigh risk
1 min watch

BPH vs. Prostate Cancer: Know The Difference

The Prostate Clinic

Frequently Asked Questions

When should men start prostate screening?

The PSA blood test is recommended starting at age 50 for average-risk men (or 40–45 for high-risk groups: African-American men or those with a first-degree relative with prostate cancer). Discuss individualised risk with your doctor.

Does a high PSA always mean prostate cancer?

No. PSA can be elevated by benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, recent ejaculation, or physical activity. An elevated PSA warrants further investigation — typically a digital rectal exam, repeat PSA, and possibly an MRI or biopsy.

What diet supports prostate health?

Diets high in vegetables (especially cruciferous and tomatoes/lycopene), low in red and processed meat, and limited in calcium supplementation are associated with lower prostate cancer risk in observational studies.

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5 videos summarised · 3 claims checked · 1 practical takeaway

Educational content only. This page summarizes publicly available video content for informational purposes. It is not medical advice. Always speak with a licensed healthcare professional before making any medical decisions.