Latest Updates
-
Delhi Building Collapse: 50-Year-Old PG Building Falls In Satya Niketan, What Happened? -
Mamitha Baiju Scores Hat-Trick With ₹200-Crore Hits In A Year: 5 Times Premalu Star Served Effortless Fashion -
Waking Up Multiple Times to Urinate? Doctor Explains When Nighttime Bathroom Trips Need Medical Attention -
Could Your Daily Soft Drink Be Affecting Your Liver? What Doctors Want Regular Consumers To Know -
Vaastu Tips For Children’s Bedroom: From Study Table Placement To Sleep Direction, Expert Shares Simple Rules -
Aja Ekadashi 2026: 6th Or 7th September? Know The Correct Date, Vrat Katha, Tithi And Rituals -
PCOS Is Getting Younger: Why More Teenagers Are Being Diagnosed Than Ever Before -
National Nutrition Week 2026: What To Eat To How To Eat — Expert Shares 7 Ayurveda Rules For Mindful Nutrition -
Kareena Kapoor's Power Dressing At ‘Daayra’ Trailer Launch: 6 Bollywood Actresses Who Owned The Blazer Trend -
Dahi Handi 2026: Why Govindas Form Human Pyramids And What The Tradition Really Means
How Index Finger And Prostate Cancer Related?

"Our results show that relative finger length could be used as a simple test for prostate cancer risk, particularly in men aged under 60," said Ros Eeles, a professor at the Institute of Cancer Research in Britain. According to the researchers, male child who are less exposed to the sex hormone, testosterone are like ly to have longer index finger and are protected against prostate cancer.
The finger of the index finger was proved by an experiment done on 1,500 prostate cancer patients and around 3,000 healthy men. The participation were presented with pictures of different sized index fingers and were asked to identify to which of the picture do their finger resemble. It was then noticed that most of the men had shorter index finger and were exposed to possibility of cancer, whereas risk of the people with longer finger were reduced by 33%.
Ros Eeles said, 'This exciting finding means that finger pattern could potentially be used to select at-risk men for ongoing screening, perhaps in combination with other factors such as family history or genetic testing.'
Statistics say that every year 36,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer, out of which 10,000 die.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications