If you are an African American black man, it's time to get rid of the last vestige of self denial and disassociating yourself from prostate cancer. There's now every clear evidence and proof that prostate type of cancer affects MORE African American black men than any other people. This article provides more reasons why you should start taking the condition more seriously, because nothing says it won't happen to you or your loved ones.
While this doesn't mean that others don't get the condition, it's mostly prevalent among the African Black American, with Asians having the lowest number of victims. This shows that if you are an African American, you should be concerned about the condition.
It's time to face the facts and start getting involved in protecting yourself from the condition instead of living in self delusion. Such self delusion reminds me of the popular behavior of burying your head in the sand like the Ostrich and pretending that the condition can never happen to you.
Thankfully, if the cancer is detected very early there's every chance of surviving it. That's why it's always recommended that you go for constant examinations (at least every six months, if you are over 40 or 50 years old).
What you are doing if you go for constant medical tests is being on the watch-out for the condition so that you can have it treated effectively if and when it crops up. I think this is a much better plan that can save your life, as an African, instead of pretending that it can't happen to you.
While this doesn't mean that others don't get the condition, it's mostly prevalent among the African Black American, with Asians having the lowest number of victims. This shows that if you are an African American, you should be concerned about the condition.
It's time to face the facts and start getting involved in protecting yourself from the condition instead of living in self delusion. Such self delusion reminds me of the popular behavior of burying your head in the sand like the Ostrich and pretending that the condition can never happen to you.
Thankfully, if the cancer is detected very early there's every chance of surviving it. That's why it's always recommended that you go for constant examinations (at least every six months, if you are over 40 or 50 years old).
What you are doing if you go for constant medical tests is being on the watch-out for the condition so that you can have it treated effectively if and when it crops up. I think this is a much better plan that can save your life, as an African, instead of pretending that it can't happen to you.
