Former U.S. President Joe Biden is currently receiving radiation therapy and hormone treatment as part of his ongoing care for metastatic prostate cancer, according to a spokesperson on Saturday. The 82-year-old Democratic leader, who turns 83 next month, revealed his diagnosis in May, describing the illness as aggressive but hormone-sensitive, meaning it is expected to respond positively to therapy.
Earlier in September, Biden underwent Mohs surgery, a procedure designed to remove cancerous skin cells, marking another step in his broader battle against cancer. His medical team confirmed that the current treatment regimen, which includes radiation therapy, is focused on slowing the spread of prostate cancer and managing symptoms effectively.
Prostate cancer remains one of the most common cancers among men, and Biden’s case highlights the importance of early detection and comprehensive treatment plans. Experts note that hormone-sensitive prostate cancers, while serious, often respond well to hormone therapy combined with radiation, offering patients better long-term outcomes.
Throughout his career, Joe Biden has been open about his health challenges, emphasizing the importance of transparency and preventive healthcare. His ongoing treatment has drawn attention to the advances in cancer therapy and the resilience often required to navigate such conditions at an advanced age.
Medical professionals stress that metastatic prostate cancer requires continuous monitoring and adaptable treatment strategies. Biden’s medical team has expressed optimism about his response to the current plan, though they acknowledge that radiation and hormone therapies can lead to side effects such as fatigue and hormonal changes.
With continued medical care and public support, Biden’s health journey underscores the broader conversation about cancer awareness, aging, and treatment innovations in modern medicine.


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