Prostate cancer is the most common non-skin malignancy in the United States with an occurrence of about 250,000 new cases a year. The majority of these cancers are localized, meaning they are present within the prostate gland and have not spread outside. It is estimated that the incidence could rise to 330,000 cases over the next few years, with more than 40,000 deaths predicted for the year 1997.
Long-term human studies evaluating SP and its role in cancer have not been done. One of the few clues we have about the influence of some of the compounds found within SP on tumor cells come from a 1997 study done at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana. Drs. Hiroko Shimada, Varro Tyler, and Jerry McLaughlin isolated two compounds from SP berries, called mono-laurin and monomyristin. These compounds showed moderate activity against certain kidney and pancreatic cancer cells, and borderline activity against certain prostatic cancer cells.
The clinical significance of these findings is currently unclear. However, Dr. McLauglin has some thoughts. He says, "As far as we know, there are no carcinogenic compounds in SP that we know of. Moreover, there is a potential for anti-tumor substances within SP. Theoretically, there is a possibility that SP may protect against cancer but unless actual human studies are done, we're not going to know for sure. There are countless compounds within nature that have anti-tumor activities. The National Cancer Institute has shown some interest in examining many old compounds and molecules in nature that may have good applications. For instance, one of my scientific colleagues has found that betulinic acid, from birch trees, knocks out melanoma cells."
In 1996, Ravenna and colleagues, from the Department of Experimental Medicine and Pathology, University of La Sapienza, in Rome, determined in laboratory studies that extracts of SP have some inhibitory activity against a certain hormone-dependent prostate cancer. However, it is extremely premature to extrapolate the results from a lab study done with isolated cells to a full human being.
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I already received my parcel, I had a problem as the courier wanted to deliver
to my home as they claim they cannot place the order into my postbox. This was
my preferred option.
There is not someone at home always, so we had to get the parcel to my office.
No problem with that.
I did have an enquiry into the 4 extra pills, and this was delivered within a
few days via airmail to my post box.
I would suggest you attend to this part of your process as the extra cost is
unnecessary. Include everything into one parcel.
All in all, good service.
- Jan
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Only your healthcare provider should diagnose your healthcare problems and prescribe treatment.
Statistic states that regardless of commonplace opinion that people love to speak on their health and diseases, 68% of men and women are shy to speak about dysfunctions of their bodies, especially if it overdoes “that headache”. Clinic’s employees, queues in drugstores, a pharmacist, who may be also your acquaintances are likely to be unwanted witnesses when you buy medications for yourself.
The problem may be very crucial if you need a medication related to the intimacies of a person. Stressing environment of a city dweller of today is the main factor of sex disorders. But the situation when you first need to discuss using such medications with your doctor and then buy them in public is also a stress-making source, which you can avoid when you buy medications on the internet.
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Nonsurgical treatments for bph: medications: dibenzyline
Drugs widely used to control high blood pressure and to remove urethral obstructions that reduce normal flows have been found helpful in treating the enlarged prostate. One example is Dibenzyline. This drug has been used for years to lower high blood pressure. As little as 10 milligrams of Dibenzyline a day doubled the urine flow in 46 percent of the patients studied over a ten-year period, and 80 percent were relieved of obstructive symptoms.
Some physicians are skeptical, however, and claim that Dibenzyline causes cancer in the digestive tract of rats. Nasal obstruction, delay or inhibition of orgasm, and a significant danger of lowering the patient's blood pressure are cited as other reasons to avoid its use. Further study is necessary, but if the problems related to its use can be ameliorated, then it could be another valuable tool to help the patient.