A cancer diagnosis is a difficult one to receive, and it is quickly followed by the need to make some big decisions. Possibly the most significant one is which treatments to opt for.

In an age where preventive health care has become a priority for many, early detection of potential health concerns -- especially cancer -- can significantly influence the success of treatment and long-term outcomes.

Not only does a prostate cancer diagnosis bring uncertainty about the future, but it also presents the challenging task of deciding on the best treatment approach.

Breast cancer remains one of the most common cancers that affects women globally.

While the number of prostate cancers diagnosed each year declined sharply from 2007 to 2014, since then, the incidence rate has grown 3% per year overall and 5% per year for advanced-stage prostate cancer.