A Super Bowl ad used NFL tight ends to promote a finger-free prostate cancer screening. The ad, starring players like Rob Gronkowski, played heavily on humor to encourage men to get a PSA blood test.

LONDON (Reuters) - Men with long index fingers have a lower risk of prostate cancer, British scientists said on Wednesday, a finding that could be used to help select those who need regular screening ...

HAMPTON ROADS, VA. — Don't fear the finger! That is the name of my prostate cancer special and if you're wondering about that title—yes, I'm talking about that 10 to 15 second physical exam, that most ...

Tony Robinson corrects prostate cancer misconception after living with disease for 13 years - ‘Doctors don't use that check ...

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in Australia, with about 26,000 men diagnosed per year. The majority (more than 85%) are aged over 60. Prostate cancer kills around 3,900 Australians a year.

Early prostate evaluation can detect enlarged prostate and cancer before symptoms worsen, says Dr. Piyush Varshney of Fortis Hospital Noida.

A new means of prostate cancer screening could emerge as an alternative to the PSA test, which has long been the first-line option. Using machine learning, a form of artificial intelligence, Swedish ...

A new test could make it easier to detect high-risk prostate cancer cases earlier. The blood test, called Stockholm3, is showing promise in clinical trials, beating out the traditional, standard ...

Move over Bad Bunny twerkers, the most unexpected part of the Super Bowl’s butt brigade might have been the advertisement using National Football League tight end players to promote finger-free ...