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2. Prostate brachytherapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostate_brachytherapy

   Brachytherapy is a type of radiotherapy, or radiation treatment, offered to certain cancer patients. There are two types of brachytherapy – high dose-rate (HDR) and low dose-rate (LDR). LDR brachytherapy is the one most commonly used to treat prostate cancer. It may be referred to as 'seed implantation' or it may be called 'pinhole surgery'. [1]

3. Management of prostate cancer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_of_prostate_cancer

   A new method to reduce rectal radiation injury in prostate cancer patients involves the use of an absorbable spacer placed between the prostate and rectum. MRI showing hydrogel spacer pushing the rectum away from the prostate during radiotherapy. Such spacers are commercially available in some regions and are undergoing clinical trials in ...

4. Brachytherapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brachytherapy

   Body sites in which brachytherapy can be used to treat cancer. Brachytherapy is commonly used to treat cancers of the cervix, prostate, breast, and skin. [1]Brachytherapy can also be used in the treatment of tumours of the brain, eye, head and neck region (lip, floor of mouth, tongue, nasopharynx and oropharynx), [10] respiratory tract (trachea and bronchi), digestive tract (oesophagus, gall ...

5. Radiation-induced lumbar plexopathy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation-induced_lumbar...

   With increasing cancer treatment survival rates, the quality of life for its survivors has become a public health priority. [1] The effects of RILP can be debilitating. With no effective treatment to control radiation damage's progressive nature, limb dysfunction is the likely result. [10] Radiation damage's outcome is related to its initial ...

6. Radiation therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_therapy

   The lower bowel may be treated directly with radiation (treatment of rectal or anal cancer) or be exposed by radiation therapy to other pelvic structures (prostate, bladder, female genital tract). Typical symptoms are soreness, diarrhoea, and nausea. Nutritional interventions may be able to help with diarrhoea associated with radiotherapy. [25]

7. The choir breaking down cancer taboos - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/choir-breaking-down-cancer...

   Choir member Dave Crabb, 62, found out he had prostate cancer nearly five years ago after a friend urged him to get tested. "I had a prostatectomy [surgery to remove the cancer]," he said.