Men who avoid the dates of the prostate cancer examination are much greater risk

Researchers warn that men regularly avoid the dates of prostate cancer examination are 45 % more likely to die than the disease.

Prostate cancer It is the most common cancer between men and the second cause of cancer deaths, according to the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).

But if the examination programs are entered at the national level-especially those that measure the levels of the antigen for the prostate (PSA) in the blood-they can give men early access to treatment, as experts say.

Prostate cancer cases are running in this American state, where doctors share a possible cause

Thus they will have a better chance to recover, according to SWNS reports and others reports.

It can also prevent examination Expensive It is associated with advanced prostate cancer.

This is according to European random study data to examine prostate cancer (ESPC).

The study collects information from seven European countries – Finland, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland, Belgium and Spain. SWNS said it is said to be the largest study to detect prostate cancer in the world.

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Long -term data from this entity constantly shows that PSA examination can lead to a 20 % decrease in the risk of death from prostate cancer.

Shouting variation.

Now, the 20 -year -old follow -up data analysis is the first to look at the relationship between the fixed decline of Call for examination And the danger of men to death of this type of cancer.

It reveals a “flagrant contrast” that emphasizes the possible consequences to avoid examination.

Of the 72,460 men invited to participate in shows, about one of every six of the attendance and exceeded each date.

SWNS said that researchers from the Erasmus MC Cancer Institute at the University Medical Center in the Netherlands led the analysis.

Of the 72,460 men called for participating in the shows, about one of every six of the attendance and exceeded each date.

This group had a 45 % higher risk of death Prostate cancer Compared to those who attended the examination dates, according to the results.

When comparing the results with the control group-men who have never been invited to the offers-those who attended the examination dates had a 23 % lower risk of death from prostate cancer, while the non-incidentaries faced a 39 % higher risk.

The main author of the study, René Lenin, PhD in the PhD, said that the choice of lack of participation in the examination may be driven by a complex set of factors.

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“The men who chose not to attend the examination are to avoid care – which means that they are less likely to engage in Healthy behaviors And preventive care in general. “

Experts “need to understand who these men are better, and why do they choose not to attend dates and how to motivate them.”

She added: “This is the opposite behavior of people who may be more aware of health and more vulnerable to attending an examination … Our study determines that the men who were invited to the examination, but they do not attend the examination times, are more likely to die than prostate cancer compared to men who have not been presented to the examination or accept an invitation.”

Dr. Lenin said that experts “need to understand who these men are better, and why they choose not to attend dates and how to motivate them.”

She added that “doing this will help us to design population -based prostate cancer examination programs that encourage higher rates of enlightened participation … The treatment of attendance rates in this way may be a great factor in the long -term success of the National Prostate Examination Program.”

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“We need to understand better why these men may choose to actively not participate in the examination, despite their invitation to attend, and how this behavior is associated with worse results when they get a diagnosis,” said Urology Specialist Tobias Nordstrom, PhD in Medicine, from the Carolinska Institute in Sweden.

SWNS said that the results of the study are scheduled to be presented this week at the European Society for Urology (EAU) in Madrid, Spain, that SWNS.

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A major medical analyst at Fox News doctor. Mark SiegelHe did not participate in the new study on the risk of prostate cancer, and previously called for regular medical examinations.

He will reveal the need for “early diagnosis to get better results.”

Angelika Stable of the digital company Fox News contributed to reporting.