Prostate cancer is defined by the uncontrolled growth of cells within the prostate gland. This gland, situated beneath the bladder in men, encircles the urethra and has a key function in both the production and storage of semen. In the United States, prostate cancer ranks among the most common cancers diagnosed in men, second only to skin cancer. Interestingly, it often begins its development without presenting any noticeable symptoms. While some cases progress at a slow pace, others can be more aggressive, spreading beyond the confines of the prostate and presenting significant health threats. Timely detection coupled with individualized treatment approaches can substantially improve survival rates.