Jannah Theme License is not validated, Go to the theme options page to validate the license, You need a single license for each domain name.

Biden Adds Mystery to Cancer Diagnosis With Jaw-Dropping Admission

Former President Joe Biden’s last known prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test was in 2014, raising doubts about how far his disease has progressed and why it was not detected sooner.

“President Biden’s last known PSA was in 2014. Prior to Friday, President Biden had never been diagnosed with prostate cancer,” a Biden spokesperson told Fox News.

The PSA test is a blood test used primarily to detect prostate cancer. According to the Mayo Clinic, the test detects prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels in the blood. PSA is a protein generated by malignant and non-cancerous cells in the prostate, a tiny gland located under the bladder in males.

The Mayo Clinic states that semen, which the prostate also generates, is the most common place to detect it. PSA is normally present in small quantities in the bloodstream.

“The PSA test can detect high levels of PSA that may indicate the presence of prostate cancer,” the clinic states on its website. “However, many other conditions, such as an enlarged or inflamed prostate, also can increase PSA levels. Therefore, determining what a high PSA score means can be complicated.”

Doctors have diagnosed the former president’s prostate cancer with a Gleason score of 9 (grade 5) and “metastasis to bone.” Biden’s cancer score on the Gleason scale, a grading method for prostate cancer severity, raises worries because it is associated with high-grade malignancy.

The fact that Biden’s cancer has been classed as “hormone-sensitive” suggests that it may be more susceptible to hormone therapy, making it more curable.

Biden and his family “are reviewing treatment options with his physicians.”

“Last week, President Joe Biden was seen for a new finding of a prostate nodule after experiencing increasing urinary symptoms. On Friday, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer, characterized by a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5) with metastasis to the bone. While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive which allows for effective management,” Biden announced in a statement.

The new health diagnosis comes amid the publishing of new books and reports that faulted aides to the former president for hiding his deteriorating mental capacities during his presidency.

Biden’s prostate cancer diagnosis has also raised various concerns about why it was not detected sooner, despite multiple physical tests.

“There are things going on that the public wasn’t informed of. I think somebody’s going to have to speak to his doctor. This is no longer politically correct. This is dangerous for our country. Somebody is not telling the facts,” President Donald Trump said Monday.

Former President Barack Obama, for whom Biden served as Vice President, said Sunday, “Michelle and I are thinking of the entire Biden family. Nobody has done more to find breakthrough treatments for cancer in all its forms than Joe, and I am certain he will fight this challenge with his trademark resolve and grace. We pray for a fast and full recovery.”

Former Vice President Kamala Harris has responded after Biden announced that he had been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer that has spread to his bones.

“Doug and I are saddened to learn of President Biden’s prostate cancer diagnosis. We are keeping him, Dr. Biden, and their entire family in our hearts and prayers during this time. Joe is a fighter — and I know he will face this challenge with the same strength, resilience, and optimism that have always defined his life and leadership. We are hopeful for a full and speedy recovery,” Harris wrote in a post on the social platform X.

House Speaker Mike Johnson said in a statement, “This is certainly sad news, and the Johnson family will be joining the countless others who are praying for the former President in the wake of his diagnosis.”

SHOW MORE

Related Articles

Back to top button