[siteorigin_widget class=”SiteOrigin_Widget_Headline_Widget”][/siteorigin_widget]
[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Image”][/siteorigin_widget]
[siteorigin_widget class=”SiteOrigin_Widget_Headline_Widget”][/siteorigin_widget]
[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Image”][/siteorigin_widget]
Stage T1
Only a few cells have turned cancerous and so cancer can only be detected via blood tests or a biopsy. The cancer is not revealed by a rectal examination.
[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Image”][/siteorigin_widget]
Stage T2
The cancer is a little bigger and makes the prostate gland harder. A doctor can now detect the cancer during a rectal examination.
Localized prostate cancer (stages T3 or T4): the tumor spreads into surrounding organs
[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Image”][/siteorigin_widget]
Stage T3
The prostate cancer has spread to the shell of the prostate gland.
[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Image”][/siteorigin_widget]
Stage T4
The prostate cancer has spread outside the prostate and possibly to other organs.