36 Days
Source:
الخليج
الخليج
Ready to play
Ready to play
A study from the University of Washington has shown that men who experience baldness in their thirties have a 29% lower risk of developing prostate cancer, while those with early baldness are protected even more, with a 45% reduction. Researchers suggest that a gene for the androgen receptor may partly be responsible for this relationship, as the hormone dihydrotestosterone affects hair follicles and is linked to the growth of prostate cancer cells. Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers among men, and its early symptoms often do not appear until it progresses, such as difficulty urinating or bone pain.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)