| Causes, prevention and humane, up-to-date treatment Real-life research by Al Smith and Faith Warn |
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Androgen management - the future for
prostate cancer?
Men usually get prostate problems and cancer as they age and
their testosterone levels fall. At the same time, toxins absorbed
by the male body in our industrialised world are creating raised
oestrogen levels, causing the natural balance of hormones to
become skewed. This may be the reason for an increase in
PCa incidence in younger men.
As well as being the masculinising hormone, testosterone is
crucial to strength of bones and muscles and health of heart
and brain.
Hormone drugs and castration surgery for prostate cancer are
based on the 1941 theory that testosterone is the bogeyman
and only castrate levels of testosterone can shrink prostate
cancer cells.
Many more recent studies show that the true role of
testosterone and other androgens is much more complex - and
yet these studies have been largely ignored.
Could humane and effective treatment of the future be based
on this enlightened yet buried research?
It suggests that:
An appeal for data
There is an urgent need for attention to be paid to work done
since 1941 and for further research to be conducted on its
findings. We are starting to gather data on androgen
management. For instance, we believe that Memorial Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Centre, New York is already debulking
advanced tumours (using chemo and/or radiotherapy)
immediately on diagnosis and then advising vigorous exercise,
which would presumably raise testosterone and maintain
androgen balance.
If you have experience of any of these methods or have
knowledge of their use by practitioners, please let us know.
Meanwhile, more information from:
The University of Chicago Chronicle
Dr John R. Lee M.D.
prostate cancer?
Men usually get prostate problems and cancer as they age and
their testosterone levels fall. At the same time, toxins absorbed
by the male body in our industrialised world are creating raised
oestrogen levels, causing the natural balance of hormones to
become skewed. This may be the reason for an increase in
PCa incidence in younger men.
As well as being the masculinising hormone, testosterone is
crucial to strength of bones and muscles and health of heart
and brain.
Hormone drugs and castration surgery for prostate cancer are
based on the 1941 theory that testosterone is the bogeyman
and only castrate levels of testosterone can shrink prostate
cancer cells.
Many more recent studies show that the true role of
testosterone and other androgens is much more complex - and
yet these studies have been largely ignored.
Could humane and effective treatment of the future be based
on this enlightened yet buried research?
It suggests that:
- All men should have a complete hormone profile test as
they age and especially on diagnosis of prostate
problems. Saliva gives a more accurate result than blood
serum. Hormone balance would be maintained through
diet, exercise and natural supplements.
- For early stage, slow-growing cancer, the creation of a
healthy hormone balance and healthy body could be
curative. This might mean supplementing natural
testosterone at low levels or progesterone (its precursor)
and would certainly involve detoxification, nutritional
supplements, mind and spirit work, natural anti-
inflammatories and immune system building. Androgen
balance would be closely monitored and managed.
- For aggressive or advanced cancer, maintaining
testosterone levels in a normal-high range is also shown
to cause cells to shrink - and helps keep men potent,
healthy and happy. A possible future strategy is to
debulk the tumour, using ProstaSol, and then quickly
raise androgen levels to the 'above normal' range,
maintaining that level through a combination of vigorous
exercise, low-fat protein and possible natural
supplements of testosterone and other hormones.
Scientist G.A.(Sammy) Bates has kept himself healthy for
10 years this way, in defiance of medical predictions. See
below for his compelling downloadable book and check
out his discussion group.
An appeal for data
There is an urgent need for attention to be paid to work done
since 1941 and for further research to be conducted on its
findings. We are starting to gather data on androgen
management. For instance, we believe that Memorial Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Centre, New York is already debulking
advanced tumours (using chemo and/or radiotherapy)
immediately on diagnosis and then advising vigorous exercise,
which would presumably raise testosterone and maintain
androgen balance.
If you have experience of any of these methods or have
knowledge of their use by practitioners, please let us know.
Meanwhile, more information from:
The University of Chicago Chronicle
Dr John R. Lee M.D.