Emerging research is showing a link between diet, stress, exercise, supplementation and prostate cancer.

Processed meats may play a role in cancer (Hu et al, 2010)

 Prostate cancer patients who reported not believing that most cancers are curable experienced poorer survival (Soler-Vila et al, 2010)

 A prospective, randomized dietary intervention trial a low fat diet resulted in changes in serum fatty acid levels that were associated with decreased human LNCaP cancer cell growth ( Aronson et al, 2010)

 Adopting a low-fat starch diet with daily exercise controls MS and should reduce the risk of prostate cancer (Barnard, 2007)

 Alcohol consumption is a modifiable lifestyle factor that may affect prostate cancer risk (Rizos et al,  2010)

 Declines in health-related quality of life (HRQOL) after radical prostatectomy (RP) may be reduced in patients with higher preoperative levels of self-reported physical activity (PA) -  (Mina et al. 2010)

 This mini review discusses the relationship between chronic inflammation and prostate cancer, emphasizing on the significance of NF-kappaB, and further explores the anti-inflammatory effects of soy and green tea ( Hsu et al. 2010)

 Patients with early-stage prostate cancer choosing active surveillance might be able to avoid or delay conventional treatment for at least 2 years by making changes in their diet and lifestyle ( Ornish et al. 2008)

 A relatively brief exposure to exercise significantly improved muscle mass, strength, physical function, and balance in hypogonadal men  (ADT treatment for prostate cancer) compared with normal care (Galvao et al. 2010)

 Participants (breast cancer and prostate cancer subjects on radiation therapy) in the exercise intervention exhibited significantly higher QOL (Quality of life) and significantly lower  CRF (Cancer-related fatigue) post intervention and at 3-month follow-up than controls (Mustian et al. 2009)

AND ON AND ON AND ON – there are several hundred additional scientific articles on how  behavioral and lifestyle changes can protect against prostate cancer.