A new study from the American Cancer Society says prostate cancer diagnoses increased over the past five years after a national task force recommended against routine screening for men over 70 in 2012.
Breakdown
- A study finds reduced prostate cancer screening may have led to more diagnoses.
- Routine screening for men over 70 was discouraged by a national task force, coinciding with a rise in late-stage diagnoses. 21s
- Black men are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer as white men, with missed screenings contributing to the disparity. 2m 15s
- Experts recommend men over 45, especially those with risk factors, discuss screening with their doctors. 1m 44s
- The study calls for renewed attention to early detection and shared decision-making in prostate cancer screening. 3m 7s