Medically Reviewed by Neha Pathak, MD on October 17, 2024

Explore lifestyle changes that can help with prostate cancer

Meet Your Guide
photo of smiling mature man
Tony Minter
Advocate

Diagnosed in 2012 with prostate cancer, Tony Minter says his purpose is to share his journey with others. Now in remission, he leads a support group for men newly diagnosed and serves on the board of several cancer organizations. A retired Army medical specialist, he also works to help fellow veterans navigate the health care system.

Show Sources

SOURCES:

Tony Minter, prostate cancer survivor, mentor, advocate, Frankfort, IL.

Daniel P. Petrylak, MD, professor of medicine (medical oncology), Yale School of Medicine; chief of genitourinary oncology, Yale Cancer Center, New Haven, CT. 

Urologic Oncology: “Diet and Lifestyle Considerations for Patients with Prostate Cancer.”

Zero Prostate Cancer: “Help & Support,” “Managing Prostate Cancer Costs,” “Diet, Nutrition & Prostate Cancer.” 

UCLA Health: “Advanced Prostate Cancer - Prostate Cancer Treatment.” 

Journal of Religion and Health: “Prostate Cancer and Spirituality: A Systematic Review.” 

National Cancer Institute: “Spirituality in Cancer Care (PDQ) – Patient Version.” 

Prostate Cancer Foundation: “Palliative Care for Advanced Prostate Cancer: Treat the Symptoms and Feel Better!”

Johns Hopkins Medicine: “Management of Urinary Dysfunction.” 

Prostate Cancer UK: “Thinking and planning ahead.” 

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