News Desk, News Nation 360 : Medica Superspecialty Hospital hosted an inspirational event honouring cancer survivors in honour of Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. The event, "Celebrating the Men in Mettle," sought to highlight important elements of prostate cancer by disseminating useful information and increasing awareness of early warning signals. Almost twenty-five survivors shared their inspiring stories, giving others hope and inspiration. Dr. Abhay Kumar, Head of Urology and Specialist in Uro-Oncosurgery & Robotic Surgery at Medica Superspecialty Hospital, shared his insights during the occasion. The event and interactive session guided the viewers through clinically focused subjects, such as explaining the symptoms of this
malignancy and the intricacies of controlling it for overall health. During the session, Dr. Abhay Kumar shared that several misconceptions about prostate cancer therapy feed unfounded anxieties. Most of the time, prostate cancer is treatable and even cured. Modern surgical technology has transformed the treatment of prostate cancer by combining artificial intelligence with surgical robots. This kind of technological progress allows for the precise treatment of common problems, such as urinary incontinence. Their first goal is always to remove cancer while maintaining the patient's quality of life, and robotic technology has made amazing outcomes in this regard. Although some people might think that performing this kind of surgery with robots is an expensive endeavour, Medica has effectively performed robot-assisted surgeries on patients from a variety of backgrounds. The fact that this newest technology is accessible implies that people of all social classes can use it. One of the early-onset cancers with the quickest rate of growth throughout the past three decades is prostate cancer. Sadly, there are significant obstacles associated with the disease's misdiagnosis and mistreatment. In this regard, early diagnosis and confirmation are crucial. The number of cases of early-onset prostate cancer is rising, with 5% more cases reported annually.
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