What are the groups with a high incidence of prostate cancer?
Although prostate cancer generally does not occur in young adults, in fact, if young adults do not pay attention to prostate care, or even if they cause chronic damage to the prostate for a long time, the possibility of developing prostate cancer in old age is very high.
The following is an introduction to the high-incidence groups of prostate cancer:
One of the most susceptible groups for prostate cancer: the womanizer
In addition to the onset of prostate cancer related to the patient's diet and lifestyle habits, excessive visual and psychological sexual stimulation makes the secretion of male hormones too vigorous, which is also a cause of prostate cancer. Sexual stimulation is related to the rapid growth of the prostate, and it is reported that prostate disease has a lot to do with lifestyle habits and diet.
The second group of people who are susceptible to prostate cancer: obese men
Studies have found that obese men have twice the risk of prostate cancer compared to normal-weight men. Researchers say any weight loss effort has the potential to reduce the risk of prostate cancer, which is steadily rising in men in developed countries.
The third group of people who are susceptible to prostate cancer: sexual indulgence
A new survey in the UK has found that men who have too much sexual life at a young age may increase their chances of developing prostate cancer later in life. The study pointed out that if a person has many sexual partners around the age of 20, he has a high chance of contracting human papillomatosis (HpV), which may lead to a cascade of genetic mutations that can lead to cancer, usually decades later.HpV has been shown to be strongly associated with cervical cancer in women and may also lead to prostate cancer in men.
The fourth group of people who are susceptible to prostate cancer: bald men
We often see a lot of male baldness in daily life, which not only affects the appearance of men, but also increases the chance of prostate cancer in men. Studies have shown that bald men are twice as likely to develop prostate cancer as non-bald men. Hair loss can be caused by testosterone levels during puberty, and the risk of prostate cancer in men may be related to testosterone levels in the body, which can be seen as early as puberty. In addition to this, hormones have also been linked to baldness, which may explain the relationship between baldness and prostate cancer.
It should be noted that the incidence of prostate cancer will gradually increase with age, so it can be said that the incidence of prostate cancer is very closely related to age, which is an irrevocable factor, and can be used to reduce the incidence of prostate cancer through some nursing methods.