Washington, Dec 8 : A new study has found that married men are more likely to go for early prostate cancer screening than their lone counterparts.
The research team from University of Michigan has found that men are less likely to go for early screening unless they have a wife or significant other living with them.
"In terms of motivating people to get screened, there may be benefit in targeting wives or significant others as well as men," said lead author Lauren P. Wallner, M. P. H., a graduate research associate at the University of Michigan.
During the study, the research team led by Wallner looked at 2,447 Caucasian men ages 40 years to 79 years from Olmstead County, Minnesota.