Friday, February 18, 2011

Baldness in Young Age Prostate Cancer Hint

Men who begin to go bald at age 20-something years, or called typical male baldness (male pattern baldness), two times greater risk of suffering from prostate cancer in the elderly. Concluded a study published in the journal Annals of Oncology.
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men aged 50 years and over. This cancer often grows silently in the prostate gland without any symptoms until after spread to the bone and surrounding tissue.
Preliminary studies suggest that sex hormone androgen plays an important role in the occurrence of typical male pattern baldness also play a role in prostate cancer. However, the link between the two things are still unclear.
To obtain further evidence, the research team led by Philippe Giraud from Paris to do research with memawancarai 669 men, 338 of them have a history of prostate cancer. All respondents were asked their level of baldness hair at the age of 20, 30 and 40 years.
Men whose hair is still thick at the age of 30 and 40 are known does not indicate an increased risk of prostate cancer compared with their counterparts who begin to experience hair loss at the age of 20. Baldness which occurs earlier also called androgenic alopecia.
Even so you, who have experienced hair loss at a young age need not be too worried. "Not that the young man who was bald automated cancer," said Giraud. He added that the results will be verified by further study.
Although baldness at a young age can be a marker for the physician to identify risk factors, but prostate cancer can be detected early if the man who began to enter the age of 50 years of screening.
prostate cancer symptoms are not typical, so often lead to late diagnosis. Symptoms include benign prostate enlargement, as if to urinate, but that came out a bit, as well as similar blood mixed urinary tract infection.

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