May 132011
 


220px prostate adenocarcinoma intermed mag hps1 There is an increasing risk that  prostate biopsies may lead to infection.

Needle biopsies performed after elevated PSA readings, are increasingly leading to infection by antibiotic-resistant bacteria like E. coli.

Among the scores of males screened for prostate cancer every year, doctors are discovering an alarming trend: A growing number of people are falling sick from potentially deadly, drug-resistant infections.

Recent studies have revealed that people undergoing regular needle biopsy tests are falling critically ill & dying from lethal bacterial infections.

The needle used in performing a prostate biopsy is inserted through the rectum en route to the prostate. Now, this is repeatedly done during a single procedure, creating the danger that bacteria present in the bowel moves into the prostate, the bladder & beyond.

There is a possibility that 2 out of every 100 males undergoing biopsies develop sepsis, a deadly blood infection.

The findings present more evidence that PSA & follow-up tests aren’t necessarily benign.

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