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Toxic Dust at World Trade Center Linked to Prostate Cancer Risk

Scientists think they have figured out why prostate cancer rates are higher in first responders who worked at the World Trade Center site in New York City after the 9/11 attacks.

Their study, published last month in Molecular Cancer Research, reports that "carcinogens and tumor-promoting agents" were found in toxic dust at the site. These substances could be linked to prostate cancer.

The research involved both humans and animals. Learn more about the discoveries.

Scientists Analyze Topical Premature Ejaculation Treatments

Men with premature ejaculation have several topical treatment options. The products are convenient because they can be applied directly to the penis.

But how well do they work? And are they safe?

In a recent Sexual Medicine Reviews paper, researchers analyzed creams, sprays, and medicated condoms that are marketed to men who climax before they wish.

Here's what the scientists found out.

Did You Know?

Female Veterans Face Sexual Problems After Military Sexual Trauma

Women who experience sexual trauma while serving in the military are at greater risk for sexual dysfunction, researchers say in a recent Sexual Medicine Reviews study.

Up to a third of women veterans report military sexual trauma, according to the Veterans Health Administration.

Scientists found that sexual dysfunction rates are higher among these women than among women without a history of military sexual trauma.

See more details.

Pelvic Cancer and a Man's Mental Health

After pelvic cancer treatment, a man's sexual difficulties may lead to psychological distress.

Some men struggle with their masculine identity and body image. They may also be anxious about their fertility and their sexual performance.

What can men in this situation do?

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