Ayurveda Helps To Maintain Optimal Prostate Health Naturally

Posted by Yuri Urkel on August 14th, 2009 and filed under prostate symptoms | 7 Comments »

Contributed by: (http://www.india-herbs.com):

Prostate problems too often put a damper on the activities of men of all ages and they are far more common than previously thought. According to numerous studies, more than half of all men over 50 years of age suffer from an enlarged prostate and its symptoms. As men age, up to 80% will suffer from uncomfortable symptoms that may include difficulty urinating, increased frequency and urgency of urination, bouts with sleep-disturbing nighttime urination and painful lower backache. Prostate difficulties are costly, too. Every year about 400,000 men have prostate surgery; adding over $3 billion annually to our national health care bill.

Most men know more about a women’s monthly cycle than they do about their own body and its sexual health, yet problems with prostate gland are as
common in men as period problems in women.

Prostate function

A small donut-shaped gland, the prostate surrounds the urethra where it leaves the bladder. The prostate produces an alkaline substance which makes up the largest part of the seminal reproductive fluid. From around the age
of 45, the number of cells in the prostate gland starts to enlarge in most men. This non-cancerous process known as benign prostatic hyperplasia, or
BPH for short. In some men, the prostate gland grows large without causing problems with passing water. This may be because their urethra is wider
than average, or because the gland tends to enlarge outward. In many, however, enlargement of the prostate gland squeezes the urethra to
interfere with urinary flow.

This, in turn, can lead to urological symptoms such as difficulty when starting to urinate and dribbling after urinating. In addition, the bladder may feel full even after urinating. While aging contributes to an enlarged
prostate gland, hormones may play a role. Once in the prostate cells, testosterone is converted into another, more powerful male hormone,
dihydrotestosterone (DHT). DHT is responsible for triggering the division of prostate cells so their numbers increase. Levels of DHT are known to be 5 times higher in enlarged prostate glands than in those of normal size.

If the conversion of testosterone to DHT is prevented, BPH does not occur and can even be reversed once it has developed. (If you suffer significant prostate problems, consult your health practitioner.

Prostate-Friendly Herbs

For prostate benefits, many men combine Saw Palmetto with Pygeum Africanum, an herb containing beta-sitosterol and other plant estrogens. Plant substances from the botanical red clover, called isoflavones, may also aid in maintaining a happy prostate and proper urinary function. Research has found that isolavones, also known as plant hormones, boost prostate health by inhibiting the enzymes that lead a prostate to grow bigger. (Researchers believe that the low incidence of prostate health problems in Asia is due to the fact that Asian men consume many more isoflavone-rich legumes than in US citizens). Soy also represents prostate hope. Recently genistein was found to decrease the growth of both BPH and prostate cancer cells in the laboratory, which the researchers suggested showed that the genistein found in soy has the potential to be used as a treatment for both.

Lycopene, an antioxidant in tomatoes, may also help lower risk of prostate cancer. In an analysis of 72 studies, most evidence showed that men who consumed more lycopene suffered less prostate cancer (Natl Cancer Inst 91 (4):317-31,1999). Research showing lycopene’s benefits was presented to health care professionals at the Prostate Cancer Prevention 2000 symposium in Toronto. “Our finding suggest that lycopene may not only help prevent prostate cancer but also may be useful in treating prostate cancer,” commented Omer Kucuk, MD, a faculty member at the Barabara Ann Kamanos Cancer Institution in Detroit, Michigan.

Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting elderly men in developed countries and a major cause of death. Regular rectal exams are
recommended for older men to detect prostate cancer early. Research has shown that regular (”more than five times per week”[2]) masturbation can cut the risk of prostate cancer by up to 66%. This is because regular reduces the buildup of carcinogenic deposits in sperm which can damage the cells lining the prostate.

Male Sexual Response

During sperm are transmitted from the ductus deferens into the male urethra via the ejaculatory ducts, which lie within the prostate gland.

The prostate is often referred to as the male g-spot. Some men are able to achieve solely through stimulation of the prostate gland. Men who report the sensation of prostate stimulation often give descriptions similar to women’s accounts of G-spot stimulation.

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PREVENT prostate issues: Prostate PSA supplement formula review

Posted by Yuri Urkel on July 25th, 2009 and filed under prostate symptoms | No Comments »

http://www.healthyprostatenow.info Prostate symptoms occur in 95% of men. prostate PSA Defense supplement formula may reduce prostate symptoms, ist with prostate treatment and health. More info..

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Prostate Cancer Symptoms

Posted by Yuri Urkel on July 25th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

http://prostate-cancer-symptoms.info

symptoms of prostate cancer may include the following: urinary problems, such as not being able to urinate, having a hard time starting or stopping the flow of urine, needing to urinate often, especially at night, weak flow of urine, urine flow that starts and stops, pain or burning during urination, difficulty having an erection, blood in the urine or semen, and/or frequent pain in the lower back, hips, or upper thighs. Prostate cancer usually does not cause symptoms in the beginning stages. By the time symptoms do occur, the disease may have spread beyond the prostate.

The “Prostate Cancer Treatment” report includes a review of possible signs and symptoms (such as weak flow of urine or painful ejactulation); descriptions of the various tests used for diagnosis (including digital rectal exam and prostate-specific antigen test); an explanation of the various stages of prostate cancer (Stages I, II, III, and IV); an overview of treatment options (including watchful waiting, surgery, and radation therapy); and also includes 10 pages of related medical terminology (to help you understand what your medical provider is talking about.

Duration : 0:1:46

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Prostate Cancer Symptoms

Posted by Yuri Urkel on July 25th, 2009 and filed under prostate cancer symptoms | No Comments »

http://prostate-cancer-symptoms.info

Prostate cancer usually does not cause symptoms in the beginning stages. By the time symptoms do occur, the disease may have spread beyond the prostate. symptoms of prostate cancer may include the following: urinary problems, such as not being able to urinate, having a hard time starting or stopping the flow of urine, needing to urinate often, especially at night, weak flow of urine, urine flow that starts and stops, pain or burning during urination, difficulty having an erection, blood in the urine or semen, and/or frequent pain in the lower back, hips, or upper thighs.

The “prostate Cancer Treatment” report includes a review of possible signs and symptoms (such as weak flow of urine or painful ejactulation); descriptions of the various tests used for diagnosis (including digital rectal exam and prostate-specific antigen test); an explanation of the various stages of prostate cancer (Stages I, II, III, and IV); an overview of treatment options (including watchful waiting, surgery, and radation therapy); and also includes 10 pages of related medical terminology (to help you understand what your medical provider is talking about.

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“Is Prostate Cancer Preventable?” featuring Dr. Schlegel (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on July 10th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

“The most important thing to prevent prostate cancer is to pick your parents properly.” Dr. Schlegel (Department Chairman) of Cornell Urology discusses a question they face often—Can prostate cancer be prevented? They discuss the role of race, diet, genetic profile and review important steps we can take to decrease our risk of facing prostate cancer.

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“Prostate Cancer: Emotional Recovery” featuring Dr. Tewari (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on June 19th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

“I think the emotional preparedness is a key in the recovery after prostate cancer surgery.” Dr. Tewari, of the Dept. of Urology at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, presents an insightful perspective on the emotional dimensions of prostate cancer and the critical role those emotions play in treatment and recovery.

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“How Accurate are Prostate Cancer Biopsies?” featuring Dr. Tewari (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on April 25th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

“It’s like poking into a pillow in which a couple of golf balls are hidden.” Dr. Tewari, of the Dept. of Urology at NewYork

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“Problems with Prostate Cancer Surgery” featuring Drs. Tewari and Schlegel (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on April 18th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

“Surgical treatment of prostate cancer requires removal of the prostate and that always has a risk of urinary leakage afterwards, some risk of surgical complications, and some risk of anesthetic complications.” Drs. Tewari (leader in prostate cancer research and surgery) and Schlegel (Department Chairman) of Cornell Urology provide an overview of the advanced surgical techniques that help patients avoid some of the complications ociated with complicated prostate cancer surgery treatment …

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“How is Prostate Cancer Detected?” featuring Drs. Tewari and Schlegel (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on April 3rd, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

“PSA allows us to detect prostate cancer several years before that nodule would develop, at a much earlier stage, and therefore at a much more curable stage.” Drs. Schlegel (Department Chairman) and Tewari of Cornell Urology discuss the application of PSA tests, digital rectum exams, and other approaches that enable urologists to diagnose prostate cancer earlier. A family history of prostate cancer and the implications relative to a diagnosis of prostate cancer is also discussed. The need to …

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“Prostate Cancer: Early Detection” featuring Dr. Tewari (ProstateCancerMD)

Posted by Yuri Urkel on March 27th, 2009 and filed under symptoms of prostate cancer | No Comments »

"There's no doubt that if the cancer is picked up early, it gives many more treatment options than if it's picked up later." Dr. Tewari (leader in prostate cancer research and surgery) of Cornell Urology discusses the critical importance of early detection in prostate cancer and the benefits it has for prostate cancer patients. …

Duration : 0:0:57

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