
What Your PSA Test Result Means at Any Age
A PSA test result means different things at 45 than at 70. See what's normal by age, what counts as high, and why one high reading rarely means a biopsy.

A PSA test result means different things at 45 than at 70. See what's normal by age, what counts as high, and why one high reading rarely means a biopsy.

Your Gleason score grades prostate cancer from 6 to 10—but a 7 isn't one thing, and the score alone doesn't predict survival. Here's what it really means.

Stage 4 prostate cancer is treatable, not curable, and its survival rate is higher than older figures suggest. Here's what the numbers mean for you.

Prostate cancer stages range from 1 to 4, set by how far it has spread, your PSA, and your Grade Group. Here's what your stage really means.

Early signs of prostate cancer are easy to miss—because there usually aren't any. Here's what doctors actually check, and when screening makes sense.

Early prostate cancer is usually silent, so screening matters more than symptoms. A urologist explains the urinary signs and who should test at 45.

Most prostate cancer is slow-growing, and caught early its 5-year survival nears 100%—yet the hardest choice is often whether to treat it at all.

Breast cancer is more fatal for Black women — 40% higher mortality and a 25% TNBC rate that blocks standard hormonal treatment. Here is why.

USPSTF now recommends annual mammograms from age 40 — and every state funds free breast cancer screening for uninsured women through the CDC's NBCCEDP.

Most breast cancer caregivers aren't told the 100.4°F rule — a fever at that threshold during chemo means call the oncology line now, not tomorrow.