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- I am suffering for prostatic cancer for more than 6 years, I have read your website about medicine Colloidal s
- What is prostatic cancer? How does it happen?
- How long does someone have to live if they have metastatic prostatic cancer?
- what is the difference between benign prostatic hyperplasia and benign prostatic hypertrophy?
- masterbateing linked to prostatic cancer?
- can prostatic cancer prisent as early as in early 20s ? please i want the answer from experient doctor?
- Does the presence of prostatic intrapithelial neoplasia mean that cancer is inevitable?
- my father, 77, healthy ,controlled diabetic diagonised with bladder prostatic cancer, need advice for treatmnt
- is there a way or guideline for prostatic care to prevent occurence of cancer?
- Specific prostatic antigen... surgery?
- Any opinions on this?Please no haters!?
- Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia.?
- Finasteride (propecia, proscar) !? Pharmacologists, doctors, biochemists, balding guys, etc. HELP!?
- can masturbation cause enlarged prostate or benign prostatic hyperplasia or any other problem? plz be specifi?
- Does this mean that men can menstruate?
- I am suffering for prostatic cancer for more than 6 years, I have read your website about medicine Colloidal s
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Prostatic Cancer
Question: I am suffering for prostatic cancer for more than 6 years, I have read your website about medicine Colloidal s how much the amount of this medicine? can I buy this medicine here in Cagayan de oro city? Do I need to consult my doctor regarding this medicine before taking it?
Answer: yes talk to your dr before you do that. ask him if its ok to try the stuff you want and that you just want to do all you can to get better.. good luck
Question: What is prostatic cancer? How does it happen?
Answer: Like any cancer, it occurs in stages, it is when a tumour (abnormal cells that just continue to divide and divide) mestasises and grows.
Prostatic cancer is simply this type of tumour that has affected the male prostate gland.
Question: How long does someone have to live if they have metastatic prostatic cancer? My dad was diagnosed with metastatic prostatic cancer on Sept 25, 2007. He did radiation treatment but the doctor said that it was too late for any treatments. Now he is just taking pain killers to help with the pain in his bones. The doctor said that the cancer is spreading so fast as of last Friday and now is in his shoulders. The cancer has spread in his bones and other parts of his bodies. My questions is how long does he have to live now? What can we do to soothe the pain and help him right now?
Thank you in advance to anyone who helps.
Answer: Once cancer spreads to the bones it can be excruciating. We often put patients on morphine pumps to control the pain, then use things like Fentanyl patches and Oxycontin. Honestly nobody can predict when your father could pass away. I would suggest you ask your doctor for a hospice consultation. Hospice is a wonderful thing for patients who have terrible pain from cancer. He could even receive hospice care in his home and would pass away as comfortably as possible. I would not continue chemo and radiation. Often patients will die from chemo related complications and it isn't very nice. I know I would much prefer to be in my own home than die in the hospital from pneumonia. Plus chemo can cause thrush, weight loss, nausea, weakness, kidney failure, and low blood counts. Once you're past a certain stage in cancer the chemo isn't worth it.
See if hospice care is right for you. I know many families say it was wonderful to have the support of hospice nurses and to know their loved one was kept comfortable. Good luck in whatever your family may choose.
Question: what is the difference between benign prostatic hyperplasia and benign prostatic hypertrophy? guys i need your help with this.. i'm so confused. can this both lead to prostatic cancer? i need the answer for my case study.. help me pls.
Answer: Just wikipedia both of them, you'd be surprised at what you can learn from that site.
Good luck with your study.
Question: masterbateing linked to prostatic cancer? hello, i REALLY need someone to answer this im scared.
ive been masterbating once a day average since about the age of 7 i dunno how i found out how, but anyway i just turned 13 now and i did some research and im not really sure of theis things
is masterbating bad for you in ANY way?
should i stop?
can i get cancer?
and also i noticed a few very small lumps on my right testicle(sorry 4 the details) and it sometimes has a dull ach around that aria PLEASE i really need an answer.
thanks
thanks for all your help and the lumps are really small like a small bead or something
Answer: No it's not in any way.
No your shouldn't
No you can't
How can masturbation be bad? Your body doesn't know if you are having sex or masturbating, and you can't get cancer from sex.
if the bumps are at the top and to the back of the testicle don't worry about it that's normal, but if it's in the front or something you might want to get a doctor to look at it. IT's probably nothing tho.
Also studies have proved that boys/men who ejaculate 21 times per month or more have a lesser chance of getting prostate cancer.
Masturbation is healthy for you, never bad.
Masturbation also inhances immune function, so you might not get as sick as often. (same with sex) it's great for you health.
-Connor
Question: can prostatic cancer prisent as early as in early 20s ? please i want the answer from experient doctor?
note/ could it happen if PSA level is 1ng/dl
Answer: the earliest i have seen is 31. he had a hormone imbalance and a strong family history.
his symptoms were pain and difficulty urinating. his cancer was very agressive but treated successfully because he was young and healthy. (it contained surgery on prostate and lungs and chemo)
Question: Does the presence of prostatic intrapithelial neoplasia mean that cancer is inevitable? PSA increased from 4.4 to 7.7 in a three month period. Age 59. Free PSA is 14.
Answer: huh?
Question: my father, 77, healthy ,controlled diabetic diagonised with bladder prostatic cancer, need advice for treatmnt
Answer: Your question is a little vague, does your father have bladder or prostate cancer? The treatment will differ based on the disease. It also matters what stage the disease is. In either case, if it is advanced disease, spread outside the organ, chemotherapy should be used (combined with hormonal therapy in prostate cancer).
In localized bladder cancer, placing drug (BCG) into the bladder is often used. In addition, local therapy through the urethra to remove lesions can be utilitized. Depending on how advanced the disease is, a cystectomy (removing the bladder) could be done.
Prostate cancer is the same, early disease could be either surgery, radiation (external or seeds) or, in someone your father's age and depending on the pathology of the lesion, a "watch and wait" approach could be taken. More advanced disease would be treated with hormonal therapy and eventually adding chemotherapy.
Question: is there a way or guideline for prostatic care to prevent occurence of cancer?
Answer: 1. Do not forget your sensual activities. Its way of release. Add yellow corn to your diet as it is one cure of prostrate gland. East vegetables.
Question: Specific prostatic antigen... surgery? My dad has a mild high level of SPA (6ng/ml) he is 65 years old, he went with the urologist who recommended a biopsy (abnormal findings at rectal exam), then another urologist recommended a radical prostatectomy, he has no symptoms, but he had a brother who died of prostatic cancer... The family is divided, my dad is worried, some clues?
Answer: I would opt for a biopsy. This can be done in a urologists office or out-patient facility with light sedation. Ten to fifteen samples are taken and sent to the pathologist. If no cancer is detected, repeat the PSA in 6 months.
Before undergoing any type of prostatectomy, wouldn't you first look for spread to bone or lymph nodes? Why do radical surgery when the tumor is already spread?
My understanding is that spread of prostate ca outside the prostate is very uncommon if the PSA is below 10. Some say below 20,
Finally, why a radical prostatectomy if the ca is confined? I would think robotic surgery would be best procedure. Otherwise implantation of radio-pharmaceuticals.
This is a complex subject. A patient urologist needs to take time to explain the options your dad has. I don't know what induced the second urologist to recommend a radical prostatectomy, but from the info you gave us, it's a radical recommendation.
Question: Any opinions on this?Please no haters!? It is no longer medically justifiable to castrate dogs for prevention of cancer. The overwhelming mass of data to the contrary can no longer be ignored, and publications are out there so that no veterinarian can use the excuse of ignorance. Castration predisposes to highly malignant prostatic cancer. Nearly all dogs afflicted with this nasty tumor are neutered individuals. Testicular cancers are very rare and almost always benign. Perianal adenoma can be treated by castration if and when it arises. It too is benign although messy.
I have always held that male-to-male dog-to-dog aggression is the only justification for castration. Many owners wish to castrate their male puppies thinking that all sorts of behavioral problems will be solved. Such as roaming. Most of these behaviors can only be altered by husbandry and training. Others are convinced that by castrating their dog, they will be doing the right thing regarding 'population control' - the fact is, males do not have puppies, females do. Castration is the search for the "quick fix" for people who don't wish to invest the time and effort necessary to care for their dogs properly. And, it may help; if not, the obesity which develops may achieve the desired effect.
With large breeds, early castration often results in an animal with an insufficient breadth of chest for orthopedic health. Seeing the number of giant breeds that I do, I am very aware of the tragic effects of castration on young males. The narrow chests which result are inadequate to support the weight that so many neutered animals, male or female, put on. These dogs then have to develop a 'toe-out' stance, with valgus deformity of the carpus, in an attempt to broaden their base for weight bearing. Once you've seen the harm caused by this practice in person, you quickly change that 'knee-jerk' reaction so often seen, of 'neuter everything that breathes'. If you do choose to castrate your male dog, by all means wait until he is at least one year old for small to medium size breeds, or at least 2 years old for giant breeds.
http://www.showdogsupersite.com/kenlclub/breedvet/neutr.html
Answer: I agree with you 100%!!! Castration is the remedy in here for every behavior problem known to man kind.
The irresponsible people that the neuter and spay police are trying to get through to will never listen and the rest of us know how to keep dogs under control. In 30 years of training dogs and having had hundreds come through my hands, I have never had a single dog get accidentally pregnant!
I have also never has an animal fixed simply to make my life easier and take away my responsibilities.
I have owned a dog that was neutered before I got him and I can tell you that he has many problems that he would not have had he not been neutered!
Hope I helped!
Question: Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia.? I have been told that I have an enlarged prostate. I have had problems with it since my mid 20s. I am now only 28.
Should I get a tested regularly for cancer or should I not worry about that until I am older.
Please leave sources.
Thanks
Answer: All of that and still no answer to your question!
You are very young to have BPH so I understand your concern. Prostate cancer in older men do far better than younger men and young in prostate cancer terms is under 55. I’m sorry I don’t have a resource to send you to. I am answering based on my experience dealing with cancer cases everyday and having an ex-husband who is a urologist. It doesn’t hurt to be tested periodically so I would do it, but I wouldn’t spend time worrying about it either. You may want to consider clinical trials for young men with BPH. This way you will be followed closely by doctors who are very interested in prostate cancer and are researching it. This way if you should get it, especially if you are young, it gives you the best chance of overcoming it.
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/
Question: Finasteride (propecia, proscar) !? Pharmacologists, doctors, biochemists, balding guys, etc. HELP!? I'm taking finasteride currently to combat the onsetting effects of androgenetic alopecia which has been bestowed upon my family like some kind curse out of hell. Anyways, I was wondering if it matters at all if one takes propecia or proscar. I USED to take propecia 1 mg, specifically marketed for male-pattern hairloss but NOW I am taking proscar 5 mg, which is marketed for preventing the development of prostatic cancer. I use a pill splitter to cut one 5 mg pill into two 2.5 mg halves. My actual concern resides in the cutting of the pill. I use one 2.5 mg half each day, leaving the other half in the blister pack, which is obviously now ruptured exposing the ingredients of the pill to the atmosphere for around 24 hours. Is this OK!?!? I mean, is there any denaturing of the ingredients or diminishing of their effects occuring when exposing this cut pill to oxygenation? Is it still effective? It's cheaper to cut proscar and cut it up than it is to buy propecia and swallow it whole. Help.
Answer: The cutting is fine.
Question: can masturbation cause enlarged prostate or benign prostatic hyperplasia or any other problem? plz be specifi? i know its written in all sites that masturbation is gud for relieving tension, alternative to sex can prevent prostate cancer later in life but there was a medical report that i saw recently which stated men who masturbate regularly in their teens and 20s are more likely to develop prostate problems in 20s and 30s. but i don't understand if this is true or not. is masturbating regularly everyday OK or will it cause u urinary incontinence or impotency later in life?? i have read a lot but there was this one report which really shocked me which said masturbation can cause problems in 20s & 30s. as all muscles become weak so will the pelvic and bladder ones which can cause impotence, dribbling. do u know these??
Answer: You can't believe everything you read on the internet. Even if someone claims to be medically qualified, how can you be certain? Masturbation is the same physiologically as sexual intercourse; and if sex doesn't cause these problems, why would masturbation? All body functions are designed to be used regularly, so why would our sexual functions be different? These two links are to proper medical research which indicates that masturbation is healthy:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orgasm#Orgasm_and_health
http://www.healthnews.com/family-health/mens-health/australian-researchers-link-masturbation-prostate-health-918.html
The UK government has recently produced a leaflet advising all teenagers to masturbate, stating that they have "a right to an orgasm per day". The UK has the highest rate of teenage pregnancy in Europe, and masturbation is a completely safe alternative to sex.
Question: Does this mean that men can menstruate? Okay, everyone reading this question google "prostatic utricle". It's the remnants of the Mullerian ducts that become the uterus and vagina when you are a fetus in females, but shrink in men and become contained in their prostate and open into the prostatic urethra (the tube you pee out of).
I've heard that sometimes the utricle can become enlarged due to cancers or cysts and that since they contain a mucous membrane, they can release mucous into the urethra and cause a man to technically "menstruate".
Can I get any clarification on this please?
Answer: The prostatic utricle (Latin for "pouch of the prostate") is a small indentation located in the prostatic urethra, at the apex of the urethral crest, on the seminal colliculus (verumontanum), laterally flanked by openings of the ejaculatory ducts. It is also known as the vagina masculina or (in older literature) vesicula prostatica[1].
It is often described as "blind," meaning that it is a duct that does not lead to any other structures.
It can sometimes be enlarged.
It may serve no function. However, in "A Practical treatise on sexual disorders of the male and female" 3rd ed., by Robert William Taylor, it states "in coitus it so contracts that it draws upon the openings of the ejaculatory ducts, and thus renders them so patulous that the semen readily passes through."[4]
It is important primarily because it is the male homologue of the female uterus and vagina, usually described as derived from the Müllerian ducts, though this is occasionally disputed.[5] (See List of homologues of the human reproductive system for more details.) The paramesonephric (Mullerian) duct obliterates in the male, forming the prostatic utricle and in the female becomes the fallopian tube and uterus.
Question: I am suffering for prostatic cancer for more than 6 years, I have read your website about medicine Colloidal s how much the amount of this medicine? can I buy this medicine here in Cagayan de oro city? Do I need to consult my doctor regarding this medicine before taking it?
Answer: Why chance it. Prostate cancer is the slowest growing cancer. However, I would get a biopsy done, and possibly think of having my prostate removed. I am a prostate cancer survivor for four years. Thank God I had the sense to get the operation. Live for your family and other people who love you. Do not take the chance on unproven methods.
Prostatic Cancer News
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MarketWatch (press release)
6, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue: This triple analysis focuses on cancer drug development strategies in both Breast Cancer and Prostate Cancer and by the ...
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UroToday
BACKGROUND: Prostate cancer is the most common cancer diagnosis in men and a leading cause of death. Improvements in disease management would have a significant impact and could be facilitated by the development of biomarkers, whether for diagnostic, ...
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Prostate Cancer Radiation is Expensive
dailyRx
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Metastatic Prostate Cancer Often Untreated
MedPage Today
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Writer Vince Flynn aims for a 'Kill Shot' against cancer
USA TODAY
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UroToday
Purpose: Prostate cancer (PCa) is one of the most commonly diagnosed malignancies in the world. Although PSA utilization as a serum marker has improved prostate cancer detection it still presents some limitations, mainly regarding its specificity.
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Prostate Cancer Bone Mets Target of New Agent
MedPage Today
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UroToday
To investigate the mechanism of oridonin (ORI)-induced autophagy in prostate cancer PC-3 cells, PC-3 cells cultured in vitro were treated with ORI, and the inhibitory ratio of ORI on PC-3 cells was assayed by 3-4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyl ...
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MedPage Today
Explain that dramatically condensing radiation treatment for early prostate cancer into just five fractions produces good results without much toxicity. Point out that the hypofractionated schedule resulted in 99% biochemical and pathological control ...
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Medivation prostate cancer drug well-tolerated in trial
Fox News
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Types of Cancer
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