Understanding your prostate cancer biopsy results

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  • čas přidán 6. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 20

  • @shashimoghe3920
    @shashimoghe3920 Před 2 měsíci

    Dr sir an excellent presentation for the benefit and awareness of cancer patients thanks 15/06/2024

  • @jamesspadaro1996
    @jamesspadaro1996 Před dnem

    very helpful, thanks

  • @MyFrank71
    @MyFrank71 Před rokem

    Another good video, iam Gleason 6 i had 17 cores in my biopsy and as far as i can remember 4 cores had cancer ,i must remember to ask my doctor in a couple of weeks

  • @HankGoodness
    @HankGoodness Před rokem +3

    Thanks for these videos!!!

    • @theprostatecoach8058
      @theprostatecoach8058  Před rokem

      Thank you !
      Is there anything specific you would like to hear about on upcoming videos ?

    • @HankGoodness
      @HankGoodness Před rokem +1

      @@theprostatecoach8058 Imma 3+3=6 Gleason score under active surveillance about to undergo 3rd biopsy in 24 months???? Seems barbaric to me. What drives me nuts and I never understand is the urinary symptoms I have, mainly extremely extremely weak streams. Is that from the cancer, BPH or prostatitis or what??? (I've never been told I have BPH) So, could you possibly delve into the urinary symptoms (and possible solutions) as it relates to prostate cancer etc. and can these symptoms be from more than 1 of these problems at same time? I never seem to get an appropriate explanation at my appointments. I joke with them that they are simply trying to tenderize my prostate with biopsies in hopes of doing surgery. Again, Thank you so much for your videos Sir!!

    • @theprostatecoach8058
      @theprostatecoach8058  Před rokem

      Gleason 6 prostate cancer is unlikely to be the main source of your obstructive voiding unless it is high volume prostate cancer. More likely, your voiding issues are related to prostate growth (benign), nerve dysfunction, or bladder muscle dysfunction. Talk with your urologist to see the next step. I will attach another video for review.

    • @theprostatecoach8058
      @theprostatecoach8058  Před rokem +1

      Everything you want to know about benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH)
      czcams.com/video/at6-rhYD-qY/video.html

    • @MyFrank71
      @MyFrank71 Před rokem +1

      @@HankGoodness I was just about to ask a similiar question ,iam Gleason 6 and i think i had prostitis also my urinary symptoms come back every couple of months but are less severe each time

  • @thomasbrady0604
    @thomasbrady0604 Před měsícem

    If it is called atypical small acinar proliferation would it get a Gleason score . Is it a precancerous growth, could it be killed off by cancer killing foods and drinks .

  • @shaverlocal
    @shaverlocal Před rokem +2

    I was originally diagnosed with a gleason 6. Now however I have stage 4 metastatic cancer into my lymph nodes, my pelvis and my spine. Don't ever trust a gleason diagnosis or the internet crack that thinks he has an inkling of knowledge regarding a proper diagnosis...

    • @schmingusss
      @schmingusss Před 23 dny

      Did you have an MRI targeted biopsy done? I think a lot of the time random biopsies miss the higher grade cancers that are more likely to spread. It's a shame that they misdiagnosed you.

  • @harrymaier2292
    @harrymaier2292 Před rokem +1

    I am Gleason 7a which was diagnosed at a Biopsy (T1c). There are no metastases or nodes infested. During the biopsy 19 cores has been done where only 2 of them showed cancer at the same spot/lesion each 15% and the cancer-relation is Grade 3 (80%) + Grade 4 (20%). All 19 cores together showed only 1,5% cancer from the whole biopsy. That means that only 0,3% of the whole biopsy is Grade 4 cancer, which is pretty less. During my researches I found out that if you have less than 5% Grade 4 it is possible to chose Active Surveillance. Can you give me any recommendation ?

    • @theprostatecoach8058
      @theprostatecoach8058  Před rokem

      Active surveillance for small volume Gleason 7 (3+4) is sometimes used in patients age 70 or more. Talk with your urologist to see if you are a candidate.