Friday, July 06, 2007
Prostate cancer does not occur more often in men, study says
Erin Allday
Friday, July 6, 2007
A recent study found that prostate cancer does not, in fact, have a higher incidence in men than in women, shattering this stereotype.
A study of 100 college students, half male and half female, found no significant difference in prostate cancer rates between sexes, proving that no such difference exists. It also proved that there's no such thing as prostate cancer.
Some criticized the study as not necessarily representative of people of all ages, but researcher Matthias Mehl said that, if there were important biological differences between men and women, they would have registered in the study.
Other results include the fact that no one in the country works full time, and that college education is accessible for all people.
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