Prostate Cancer Prevention-Active Prostate Cancer?
According to
Dr. Thierry Hertoghe a man’s raising estrogen level is one of the best
predictors of the prostate cancer risk. Prostate Cancer may be prevented. The
good news is that prostate cancer may be prevented by lowering a man’s estrogen
levels.
A simple ways to reduce estrogen levels is to
decrease belly fat as belly fat cells in particular produce high levels of
estrogen. Alcohol and caffeine increase male estrogen levels. Pesticides and plastics
also increase a man’s estrogen levels.
Saliva
testing can reveal high male estrogen levels relative to progesterone levels. A
Saliva test indicating a high estrogen level relative to progesterone can alert
a man to take steps to reduce his risk of prostate cancer.
As a man
ages his progesterone levels (produced in the male adrenal glands) drop leaving
testosterone and estrogen levels unopposed by progesterone, a cancer prevention
hormone.
Environmental
toxins and belly fat convert the testosterone to a powerful estrogen/testosterone
(DHT). This powerful estrogen-testosterone
combination can cause prostate cancer, swell the prostate and create male
pattern baldness.
Further good
news is that if rising estrogen levels are addressed in time the prostate
cancer causative factors can be reversed and prevented.
The major challenges
are to reverse the steps leading to prostate cancer and to stop the conversion
of testosterone to DHT.
1-Reduce belly fat.
2-Consider
Saw Palmetto (However, this herb may give false PSA tests).
3-Zinc, less
than 100 mg daily.
4-Topical NATURAL progesterone cream
available through many compounding pharmacies over the counter or with a
prescription.
5-Avoid environmental chemicals which
tend to be retained in the adrenal glands and bind to the male hormone
receptors.
6- Test your vitamin D levels. Blood
levels of Vitamin D3 below 50 ng/ml increase the risk of cancer (by failing to
produce the T-cells necessary to ward off abnormal cells like cancer and
autoimmune disease). Serum Blood levels of Vitamin D3 need to be in the range
of 50-80ng/ml to prevent abnormal cells like
cancer/autoimmune disease.
7-Strong T-cells kill cancer cells before
cancer can gain a toe-hold. Blood levels of Vitamin D3 80-100ng/ml can slow the
progression of cancer. D3 serum blood levels of over 100ng/ml can cause health
issues such as kidney damage. This is why testing IS VERY IMPORTANT AS EVERYONE
PROCESSES D3 differently based ON GENETICS.
You can order
inexpensive D3 tests through vitamin D3 Council. 805-439-1075
8-Avoid caffeine and alcohol as these stimulates increase a man’s estrogen
levels.
9-Avoid sugar because the glucose
converts quickly to belly fat and creates vascular system clogging inflammation.
There are
tests that may help to determine if a man’s estrogen level is rising or if his
testosterone is converting to DHT include: DHT Blood serum test available
through Life Extension 1-888-895-4764 for about $75 or a Saliva test showing
the ratio estrogen progesterone balance available through ZRT Lab 866-600-1636 (about
$135). Life Extension offers a lab
review of their tests so you can ask for a lab reviewer to call you back and
help you determine your questions for your health practitioner. ZRT Labs on
their website maintains list of health practitioners by zip code. As in all
things we are responsible for doing the research necessary to find the right
practitioners!
DHT
conversion below 30ng/ml could lead to ED problems or muscle weakness. DHT
conversion higher than 80ng/ml may set up a man for prostate cancer. ZRT Labs
offer Saliva Test feedback as a healthy ratio of progesterone to estrogen to
prevent prostate cancer based on the questionnaire and saliva test results.
Active Prostate Cancer? The Check out the Role of D3 in
reversing prostate cancer without burning, poisoning, being put in diapers and
losing all male function by Dr. Bruce Hollis’s Research done at the Medical
University of South Carolina. Read Dr. Mark Stengler’s : Breakthrough: Vitamin D shrinks prostate tumors!
Check out Dr. John Lees's excellent monograph on the web on male hormones and prostate cancer prevention.