Age
The risk of developing prostate cancer increases with age. It usually affects men over the age of fifty and is most common in men over the age of seventy.Family history
Men with a family history of prostate cancer have a higher risk of developing the disease than those without a history.Lifestyle
Men who are physically inactive, overweight, or obese, and men who regularly consume excessive amounts of meat or high-fat foods are at risk for prostate cancer.Androgen levels
Androgens in the body can promote prostate cancer and are one of the triggers of prostate cancer.Environmental factors
Long-term exposure to certain harmful substances may increase the risk of prostate cancer.close to 100%
Early-stage (stage I)close to 80%
Mid-stage (stage II-III)30% to 40%
Late-stage (stage IV.)1
Urethral symptoms: frequent urination (especially at night), urgency, tingling or burning sensation in the urethra, difficulty in urinating, and a weakened or interrupted urine stream.2
Problems with urination: the urine stream may become weak or irregular, and sometimes there may be a sensation of dribbling urine remaining.3
Urethral strictures: there may be difficulty in passing urine or the sensation that urine flow is obstructed.4
Sexual function problems: including erectile dysfunction, difficulty ejaculating, pain or discomfort.5
Other signs: include low back pain (if the cancer has spread to nearby bones), anemia (due to potentially hidden bleeding), and swollen lymph nodes.Traditional Treatment
Integrated Minimally Invasive Treatment x St. Stamford Modern Cancer Hospital Guangzhou
1、No need for resection, high surgical precision, and fewer complications: minimally invasive treatment can preserve the kidney and its functions to a great extent, and enter the body through tiny incisions to carry out high-precision therapeutic operations, which greatly reduces postoperative infections and other complications.Traditional treatment for prostate cancer
Surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, etc.Interventional Therapy
local precise drug infusion delivers a drug concentration 2-92 times higher than systemic chemotherapy, resulting in less trauma and fewer side effects.
Cryotherapy
Using a 2mm cryoprobe, tumors can be efficiently ablated in ten minutes after undergoing 2 cycles of cooling and rewarming.
Combined Knife
Switching between extremely low and high temperatures to efficiently ablate tumors. Especially, applies to large tumors and elderly, frail cancer patients.
Microwave ablation
Microwave ablation boasts high thermal efficiency and can eradicate tumors less than 5 cm in diameter in a single session.
Smoking
Smokers have twice the risk of developing kidney cancer as non-smokers.Age
The risk of developing kidney cancer rises with age.Obesity and hypertension
Obesity increases the risk of developing hypertension and coronary heart disease. In addition, both obesity and hypertension increase the risk of kidney cancer.Chronic kidney disease
kidney disease patients who need hemodialysis for a long time have an increased risk of developing kidney cancer.Genetic factors
A close family member who has had kidney cancer has a higher risk of developing kidney cancer. Secondly, having certain genetic disease syndromes may increase the risk of developing kidney cancer, such as von Hippel-Lindau syndrome, Birt-Hogg-Dube syndrome, and hereditary papillary kidney cell carcinoma.75%-95%
Early-stage (stage I)40%-70%
Mid-stage (stage II-III)< 30%
Late-stage (stage IV.):Traditional Treatment
Integrated Minimally Invasive Treatment x St. Stamford Modern Cancer Hospital Guangzhou
1、No need for resection, high surgical precision, and fewer complications:minimally invasive treatment can preserve the kidney and its functions to a great extent, and enter the body through tiny incisions to carry out high-precision therapeutic operations, which greatly reduces postoperative infections and other complications.Traditional treatment for kidney cancer
Surgical, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, etc.Interventional treatment
local precise drug infusion delivers a drug concentration 2-92 times higher than systemic chemotherapy, resulting in less trauma and fewer side effects.
Cryotherapy
Using a 2mm cryoprobe, tumors can be efficiently ablated in ten minutes after undergoing 2 cycles of cooling and rewarming.
Combined Knife
Switching between extremely low and high temperatures to efficiently ablate tumors. Especially, applies to large tumors and elderly, frail cancer patients.
Microwave ablation
Microwave ablation boasts high thermal efficiency and can eradicate tumors less than 5 cm in diameter in a single session.
Smoking
Smoking is one of the major risk factors for bladder cancer.Occupational Exposure
Some occupational environments have carcinogens, such as chemicals, dyes, and anilines, and men who are exposed to these substances have an increased risk of bladder cancer.Age
The risk of bladder cancer increases with age, and most people will be diagnosed with bladder cancer after age 55.Genetic factors
People with a family history of bladder cancer may be more likely to develop the disease.Other chronic bladder conditions
Chronic or recurring urinary tract infections or inflammation (cystitis) from causes such as long-term catheter use may increase the risk of squamous cell bladder cancer.Lifestyle habits
Unhealthy lifestyles such as alcohol consumption, poor diet, and lack of exercise may increase the risk of bladder cancer.60%-90%
Early-stage (stage I)30%-50%
Mid-stage (stage II-III)<30%
Late-stage (stage IV.)Traditional Treatment
Integrated Minimally Invasive Treatment x St. Stamford Modern Cancer Hospital Guangzhou
1、No need for resection, high surgical precision, and fewer complications:minimally invasive treatment can preserve the bladder and its functions to a great extent, and enter the body through tiny incisions to carry out high-precision therapeutic operations, which greatly reduces postoperative infections and other complications.Traditional treatment for bladder cancer
Surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, etc.Interventional treatment
local precise drug infusion delivers a drug concentration 2-92 times higher than systemic chemotherapy, resulting in less trauma and fewer side effects.
Cryotherapy
Using a 2mm cryoprobe, tumors can be efficiently ablated in ten minutes after undergoing 2 cycles of cooling and rewarming.
Combined Knife
Switching between extremely low and high temperatures to efficiently ablate tumors. Especially, applies to large tumors and elderly, frail cancer patients.
Particle Knife
Initially, the suitable radiation energy and particle dose are determined based on the tumor's characteristics, size, and location. Subsequently, guided by imaging equipment, 125 iodine particles are implanted into the tumor or the tissue affected by tumor infiltration.