Vasectomy & Prostate Cancer - How They're Related
Many men thinking of undergoing vasectomy in Des Moines wonder if the procedure would increase the chances of developing prostate cancer. There have been some media reports and some wrong statistics in the public domain that have fuelled such speculations that vasectomy and prostate cancer are related and that vasectomy increases the chances of developing prostate cancer.
There is a need to put things into perspective that are medically proven and scientifically substantiated. First, if you are thinking of undergoing vasectomy in Des Moines, then you do not have to worry about prostate cancer at all because they are not related at all. If you are undergoing prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines and you have had vasectomy earlier then you shouldn't lead yourself to believe that vasectomy caused your prostate cancer.
A man, who is susceptible to prostate cancer, would be susceptible to it and would develop it irrespective of whether or not he has had vasectomy. Neither does vasectomy cause prostate cancer nor does vasectomy interfere with prostate cancer treatment and Des Moines men should make a note of it to not get swayed by wrong reports, some of which are available online.
A question then arises out of this discussion and that is, why is there certain reports making such claims. The reality is that the reports making such inferences are more statistical and not medical. It is more of a backward analysis where the number of people having reported prostate cancer in Des Moines or in a given geographical area is being checked if they had vasectomy earlier or not. Such a statistic shows that many people having prostate cancer have had vasectomy in Des Moines or in other areas. Such reports however do not discuss any scientific aspect or medical reasoning that links the two.
The above confusion or wrong report is a result of an obvious reality that many miss out on. One who has had vasectomy in Des Moines would be more aware of urological problems, would be in constant touch with his urologist and would naturally be diagnosed with prostate cancer promptly and opt for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines. To the contrary, one who hasn't had vasectomy in Des Moines would be oblivious of any urological problem, will not visit a urologist regularly and thus may not be even diagnosed with prostate cancer, let aside opting for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines or reporting it to a study being conducted by a media agency. Naturally, more people who have had vasectomy report having prostate cancer than people who haven't had vasectomy. Thus, the problem with such unsubstantiated reports!
To the positive side, people who have vasectomy in Des Moines can get diagnosed much earlier if they develop prostate cancer and can quickly opt for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines because they are more aware. Others can be ill-informed and may not even be aware that they have prostate cancer until it turns fatal in the last stage, when it is no longer curable.
There is a need to put things into perspective that are medically proven and scientifically substantiated. First, if you are thinking of undergoing vasectomy in Des Moines, then you do not have to worry about prostate cancer at all because they are not related at all. If you are undergoing prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines and you have had vasectomy earlier then you shouldn't lead yourself to believe that vasectomy caused your prostate cancer.
A man, who is susceptible to prostate cancer, would be susceptible to it and would develop it irrespective of whether or not he has had vasectomy. Neither does vasectomy cause prostate cancer nor does vasectomy interfere with prostate cancer treatment and Des Moines men should make a note of it to not get swayed by wrong reports, some of which are available online.
A question then arises out of this discussion and that is, why is there certain reports making such claims. The reality is that the reports making such inferences are more statistical and not medical. It is more of a backward analysis where the number of people having reported prostate cancer in Des Moines or in a given geographical area is being checked if they had vasectomy earlier or not. Such a statistic shows that many people having prostate cancer have had vasectomy in Des Moines or in other areas. Such reports however do not discuss any scientific aspect or medical reasoning that links the two.
The above confusion or wrong report is a result of an obvious reality that many miss out on. One who has had vasectomy in Des Moines would be more aware of urological problems, would be in constant touch with his urologist and would naturally be diagnosed with prostate cancer promptly and opt for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines. To the contrary, one who hasn't had vasectomy in Des Moines would be oblivious of any urological problem, will not visit a urologist regularly and thus may not be even diagnosed with prostate cancer, let aside opting for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines or reporting it to a study being conducted by a media agency. Naturally, more people who have had vasectomy report having prostate cancer than people who haven't had vasectomy. Thus, the problem with such unsubstantiated reports!
To the positive side, people who have vasectomy in Des Moines can get diagnosed much earlier if they develop prostate cancer and can quickly opt for prostate cancer treatment in Des Moines because they are more aware. Others can be ill-informed and may not even be aware that they have prostate cancer until it turns fatal in the last stage, when it is no longer curable.
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