Prostate Cancer

[Guest guest]

what type opf rife frequency generator are you using>From: "id_psyche" <fyrebaugh@...>>Reply-qxci-english >qxci-english >Subject: Prostate Cancer>Date: Wed, 01 Jun 2005 15:26:28 -0000>>*** Klsey recently posted this message.>>prostate sarcode>hormone balance>hamer/cancer scan>zinc>boost testestorone>I treated a whole person for their well being and after 6 weeks psa>went from 46 to 7, no lump on rectal or x-ray>>***I have prostate cancer and my PSA is rapidly doubling and now at>45. I don't have a QXCI, but do have a Rife frequency generator. Is>there anything I can do to get my PSA lower. Doctors are pressing>for surgery/radiation.>>Thanks>>>>>>>

[Guest guest]

,

Email at djhart52@... for suggestions on a prostate protocol.

Darla Hart N.D.

[Guest guest]

If you want, write to me privately and I'll tell you my personal experience...no surgery...no radiation. Peace

rafael

Prostate Cancer

*** Klsey recently posted this message.prostate sarcodehormone balancehamer/cancer scanzincboost testestoroneI treated a whole person for their well being and after 6 weeks psa went from 46 to 7, no lump on rectal or x-ray***I have prostate cancer and my PSA is rapidly doubling and now at 45. I don't have a QXCI, but do have a Rife frequency generator. Is there anything I can do to get my PSA lower. Doctors are pressing for surgery/radiation.Thanks

[Guest guest]

Hey Rich,

You might want to consider contacting a member of the LPA Medical

Advisory Board. At the last meeting in Detroit, they were discussing

the various problems LPs might have with prostate cancer.

You can find the MAB info at www.lpaonline.org.

Hope this helps,

Bill

On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 10:03 AM, Rich <richlustre@...> wrote:

> Hi group,

>

> Any SED's with prostate cancer here? I am trying to get information on

> any difficulties with the robotic surgery. I am told by my doctor that

> there " may " be a problem with my size, but she wasn't too sure. Anyone

> here have any experience with it?

>

> If you prefer to email me off list, please do.

>

> Thanks in advance,

>

> Rich

> Philadelphia, PA

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately there isn't a lot about Prostate cancer. Most is on Breast and Thyroid. There are a few here on our repository website (three selections on the left) http://www.iodine4health.com/disease/cancer/prostatecancer/prostate_cancer.htm

Since I125 is used for Prostate cancer then the non-radioactive form would work as well as it follows the same mechanism. Iodine is known to induce apoptosis in abnormal cells. You would basically follow the same protocol as that of thyroid cancer. If I were to be fighting active cancer again I would get to 100 mgs as fast as I could. I started at 50 mgs and hung there for a year and didn't make much progress in eliminating the cancer until I upped my dose to 100 and 125 mgs.

prostate cancer

HiMy dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!Jaye

[Guest guest]

Thank you!!

Of course! In a sense, iodine is still iodine. Not thinking clearly today.

Didn't have much chem in school.

Thanks for the dosage pointers, too.

Jaye

>

> Unfortunately there isn't a lot about Prostate cancer. Most is on Breast and

Thyroid. There are a few here on our repository website (three selections on

the left)

http://www.iodine4health.com/disease/cancer/prostatecancer/prostate_cancer.htm

>

> Since I125 is used for Prostate cancer then the non-radioactive form would

work as well as it follows the same mechanism. Iodine is known to induce

apoptosis in abnormal cells. You would basically follow the same protocol as

that of thyroid cancer. If I were to be fighting active cancer again I would

get to 100 mgs as fast as I could. I started at 50 mgs and hung there for a

year and didn't make much progress in eliminating the cancer until I upped my

dose to 100 and 125 mgs.

>

>

>

>

> prostate cancer

>

>

>

> Hi

>

> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>

> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>

> Jaye

>

[Guest guest]

No problem. You'll get in the groove of things.

Steph

prostate cancer> > > > Hi> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]

I would like to see anyone who has had success with iodine for prostate cancer

or even an enlarged prostate let us know. It seems that people show up and ask

about its use, but never report back about success or failure. I would like to

know if anyone here has used iodine for breast cancer with success; again I hear

recommendations, but I don't remember reading a real life report.

If he does try iodine, I would think it should be both oral ingestion such as

Iodoral in the doses already suggested, and topical. For the topical

application, he could mix some 5% Lugol's and coconut or olive oil, while the

oil is liquid and put the mixture into the refrigerator to solidify so he could

then make suppositories, and insert them rectally, since the prostate gland is

very near the anus. Alternatively (or both) he could mix a small amount of 5%

Lugols's and olive oil and apply it externally between the anus and the scrotum

which would be the approximate location of the prostate gland. The purpose of

the oil is to keep the iodine from burning the sensitive tissue. As far as

exact amounts and frequency of application, he would just need to experiment;

remember a single drop of 5% Lugol's has about 6.25 mg of iodine. Given the

sensitive tissue involved, he would need to be careful to not over do it.

The topical application is not as outlandish as it might sound. I understand

that Lugol's and olive oil applied to hemorrhoids is known to be a highly

effective treatment.

>

> Hi

>

> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>

> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>

> Jaye

>

[Guest guest]

I would contact Layna Berman, a health practitioner on KQED, who has a program

called Your Own Health And Fitness ( yourownhealthandfitness.org) who has good

reason to believe taking your testosterone away is the worst thing you can do.

She has a protocol that would test hormone levels and rebalance them. Prostate

cancer, she says, is mostly caused by reduced testosterone as we age, exposing

the estrogen that was always there, thus making you estrogen dominant, which is

cause for breast cancer and prostate cancer. Putting back testosterone and

perhaps progesterone is recommended. Taking testosterone away will make you

depressed and demented.

Re: prostate cancer

>

>Unfortunately there isn't a lot about Prostate cancer. Most is on Breast and

Thyroid. There are a few here on our repository website (three selections on

the left)

http://www.iodine4health.com/disease/cancer/prostatecancer/prostate_cancer.htm

>

>Since I125 is used for Prostate cancer then the non-radioactive form would work

as well as it follows the same mechanism. Iodine is known to induce apoptosis

in abnormal cells. You would basically follow the same protocol as that of

thyroid cancer. If I were to be fighting active cancer again I would get to 100

mgs as fast as I could. I started at 50 mgs and hung there for a year and

didn't make much progress in eliminating the cancer until I upped my dose to 100

and 125 mgs.

>

>

>

>

> prostate cancer

>

>

>

> Hi

>

> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>

> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>

> Jaye

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for this, Nlog

I did find something on the net saying that breast cancer and prostate cancer

were rather similar in their ... the right word is not coming to me...etiology?

I got the impression that they're sort of a male/female equivalent to each

other. There was not much given for reasoning for that. It was a site talking

about iodine, but I didn't bookmark it.

Not sure dad would want to go poking around breast cancer sites though!

His brother died of prostate cancer about 10 years ago. It's funny that of all

of them (10 brothers) only the two of them have developed cancer...as far as I

know, anyway, and those two are two of the three youngest.

Sorry wandering OT.

Jaye

> >

> > Hi

> >

> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

> >

> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

> >

> > Jaye

> >

>

[Guest guest]

My dad was diagnosed five years ago with an agressive form of prostate cancer.

He started taking ellagic acid in a vitamin and mineral cocktail. He is doing

well. He is still working at the age of 78. I can't remember the company name.

I'll post it if I find it.

Joan

>

> Hi

>

> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>

> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>

> Jaye

>

[Guest guest]

ellagic acid is very good .

you can look at raspex.com

On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 5:52 PM, coloredoctave <joanlulich@...> wrote:

 

My dad was diagnosed five years ago with an agressive form of prostate cancer. He started taking ellagic acid in a vitamin and mineral cocktail. He is doing well. He is still working at the age of 78. I can't remember the company name. I'll post it if I find it.

Joan>> Hi> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]

ellagic acid is very good .

you can look at raspex.com

On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 5:52 PM, coloredoctave <joanlulich@...> wrote:

 

My dad was diagnosed five years ago with an agressive form of prostate cancer. He started taking ellagic acid in a vitamin and mineral cocktail. He is doing well. He is still working at the age of 78. I can't remember the company name. I'll post it if I find it.

Joan>> Hi> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]

Though I do not have personal experience with this, the iodine protocol with

dosages adjusted for cancer would be the first thing I would hope a family

member would consider. As I lost my father to aggressive prostate cancer many

years ago, I am encouraged by the new information I have found.

Though most of the information out there does speak to breast, there are some

cases in which excessive exposure to estrogen is at play with prostate cancer.

This most likely occurs because of aromatization of testosterone to estrogen,

but estrogen is found in some of the food supply and there are containers and

topical preparations, called environmental estrogens, that may have an impact as

well.

Iodine affects estrogen metabolism, reported to transform estrone and estradiol

to estriol (http://www.iodine4health.com/body/body.htm). More information about

Iodine and Hormones can be found in this section:

http://www.iodine4health.com/body/hormones/hormones.htm. (This is a positive

effect of iodine supplementation.)

This report by Dr. Guy E. Abraham speaks to the anticarcinogenic effects of

iodine, but mostly in response to the Wolff-Chaikoff Effect which " Diverted

Attention from the Anticarcinogenic Effect of Iodine "

(http://www.optimox.com/pics/Iodine/IOD-04/IOD_04.html -section 2 of the

report). But I think 's inspiring story is evidence enough of the

powerful role that iodine plays in cancer therapy!

Here is a link to a Newsmax ad for Dr. Brownstein's books. The tagline reads

" Prevent Breast & Prostate Cancer, Memory Loss and Chronic Fatigue " " Discover

Nature's Anticancer Agent That Can Cause Tumors to Shrink and Die "

http://w3.newsmax.com/newsletters/brownstein/iodine4.cfm. And a link to his

product site: https://www.drbrownstein.com/bookstore_NaturalT.php

Keep in mind that iodine & the iodine protocol are significant pieces of the

larger puzzle of improving health and/or fighting cancer. One must evaluate

diet and environmental exposures to toxins. Generally a gluten free, low carb,

low sugar diet is quite important. Emphasis on low starch veggies, green foods,

and small portions of hormone & antibiotic free meat. Reducing overall body

inflammation through diet is very helpful. Dr. Art Ayers PhD hosts a blog

called Cooling Inflammation that is very interesting.

There is an interesting story about Vernon, a man diagnosed with class IV

aggressive prostate cancer that used sodium bicarbonate (SB) to raise pH levels

(SB also kills fungus and some believe that is the reason it worked) and beat

his cancer. He did not learn about improving his diet until much later so the

SB is all he did at the time. His website is: http://phkillscancer.com/. Dr.

Mark Sircus also has books and information about the importance of SB for

general well being as well as a cancer treatment.

In general monitoring pH and creating an alkaline enhancing diet are helpful

things.

Other things to consider:

-The Budwig Protocol (or Duncan Crow's modern version using whey protein isolate

and fish oil - http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/Budwig-diet-revision.html)

-Essiac Tea

-Raising glutathione via whey protein isolate with lactoferrin (glutathione is

not effective taken directly)

-Upregulating the Nrf2 detoxification pathway by using sulforaphane products

such as OncoPlex or BroccoMax - 2 capsules twice daily (read more here:

http://www.xymogen.com/uploads/attributes/DRS132-oncoplex1007.pdf and

http://www.denvernaturopathic.com/oncoplex.htm)

-Topical Magnesium Chloride as oil or lotion

-High doses of Vitamin C

If possible the following tests could be very helpful to monitor the healing

process:

-SpectraCell Micronutrient testing

-Salivary Hormone testing (if needed you can order your own through ZRT labs)

-Complete thyroid including TPO & Tg Ab

-Vitamin D 25-hydroxy a.k.a.= 25(OH)D. Levels between 70 - 90. If using Quest

labs know that their result vary for this particular test, LabCorp is more

consistent.

http://www.vitamindcouncil.org/newsletter/vitamin-d-race-and-cardiovascular-dise\

ase.shtml

-Ferritin - appropriate levels are between 50-80. Very high levels are

dangerous but too low a problem as well. It seems to me that I have read on

this list that in some cases people starting the Iodine Protocol have seen there

ferritin levels go lower.

- CDSA through a lab like Genova Diagnostics

>

> Hi

>

> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>

> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>

> Jaye

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Jaye,

I know Dr. Brownstein talks about low iodine as causes for both breast & prostate cancer. I think in his book on hormones, he also talks about low testosterone(high estrogen) as a cause of prostate cancer. I know I have read that in a few books on anti-aging/biohormones.

Of course, gluten grains is also a cause and best if avoided! I am learning more and more that gluten and especially, wheat are really nasty not good for any one.

Good luck. There are many supplements/diets that can cure cancer...vitamin c injections are very helpful along with other treatments.Nonie

> iodine > From: jprocure@...> Date: Mon, 22 Nov 2010 14:39:16 +0000> Subject: Re: prostate cancer> > Thanks for this, Nlog> > I did find something on the net saying that breast cancer and prostate cancer were rather similar in their ... the right word is not coming to me...etiology? I got the impression that they're sort of a male/female equivalent to each other. There was not much given for reasoning for that. It was a site talking about iodine, but I didn't bookmark it.> > Not sure dad would want to go poking around breast cancer sites though!> > His brother died of prostate cancer about 10 years ago. It's funny that of all of them (10 brothers) only the two of them have developed cancer...as far as I know, anyway, and those two are two of the three youngest.> > Sorry wandering OT.> > Jaye> > > > >> > > Hi> > > > > > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.> > > > > > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!> > > > > > Jaye> > >> >> > > > > ------------------------------------> > All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group IodineOT/> > > Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e

[Guest guest]

All of the reproductive organs, including the prostate, use iodine in

significant quantities for health. Iodine deficiency, such as most

experience, then leads to such problems.

The iodine protocol is both a preventative and treatment for cancers.

--

At 01:25 PM 11/22/2010, you wrote:

>Hi Jaye,

>

>I know Dr. Brownstein talks about low iodine as causes for both breast &

>prostate cancer. I think in his book on hormones, he also talks about low

>testosterone(high estrogen) as a cause of prostate cancer. I know I have

>read that in a few books on anti-aging/biohormones.

>

>Of course, gluten grains is also a cause and best if avoided! I am

>learning more and more that gluten and especially, wheat are really nasty

>not good for any one.

>

>Good luck. There are many supplements/diets that can cure cancer...vitamin

>c injections are very helpful along with other treatments.

>

>Nonie

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste

[Guest guest]

>

>The topical application is not as outlandish as it might sound. I

>understand that Lugol's and olive oil applied to hemorrhoids is known to

>be a highly effective treatment.

People have had reduction in breast fibrocystic disease, thyroid swelling,

and uterine fibroids with external application along with internal. But

I've seen it related here that people had painfully swollen breasts, for

example, that didn't recede after oral supplementation until external

application was started.

So no, it's not outlandish at all for this application either. Whether Jaye

can get her father to do it is another thing entirely tho

--

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste

[Guest guest]

Let's be clear here. Iodine does not hurt or inhibit testosterone in any

way. Who said anything about reducing testosterone?

The prostate NEEDS and REQUIRES significant amounts of iodine for healthy

functioning. Lack of iodine creates ill health. People can say it's

hormone balance all they want-- but if people don't have iodine for the

cell functioning, it causes illness in itself. Which illness any one

person gets has to do with other environmental and genetic factors.

--

At 06:52 AM 11/22/2010, you wrote:

>I would contact Layna Berman, a health practitioner on KQED, who has a

>program called Your Own Health And Fitness ( yourownhealthandfitness.org)

>who has good reason to believe taking your testosterone away is the worst

>thing you can do. She has a protocol that would test hormone levels and

>rebalance them. Prostate cancer, she says, is mostly caused by reduced

>testosterone as we age, exposing the estrogen that was always there, thus

>making you estrogen dominant, which is cause for breast cancer and

>prostate cancer. Putting back testosterone and perhaps progesterone is

>recommended. Taking testosterone away will make you depressed and demented.

>

>

>

> Re: prostate cancer

> >

> >Unfortunately there isn't a lot about Prostate cancer. Most is on

> Breast and Thyroid. There are a few here on our repository website

> (three selections on the left)

> http://www.iodine4health.com/disease/cancer/prostatecancer/prostate_cancer.htm

> >

> >Since I125 is used for Prostate cancer then the non-radioactive form

> would work as well as it follows the same mechanism. Iodine is known to

> induce apoptosis in abnormal cells. You would basically follow the same

> protocol as that of thyroid cancer. If I were to be fighting active

> cancer again I would get to 100 mgs as fast as I could. I started at 50

> mgs and hung there for a year and didn't make much progress in

> eliminating the cancer until I upped my dose to 100 and 125 mgs.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > prostate cancer

> >

> >

> >

> > Hi

> >

> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

> >

> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and

> found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on

> Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what

> I'm looking for!

> >

> > Jaye

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>------------------------------------

>

>All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT

>group IodineOT/

>

>

>Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e

[Guest guest]

Another good thing for prostate and other estrogen driven cancers like breast

and ovarian is DIM. Take in the eve before bed. It flushes the estrogens and

xenoestrogens from the body.

Linsey

On Nov 22, 2010, at 9:52 AM, coloredoctave wrote:

> My dad was diagnosed five years ago with an agressive form of prostate cancer.

He started taking ellagic acid in a vitamin and mineral cocktail. He is doing

well. He is still working at the age of 78. I can't remember the company name.

I'll post it if I find it.

>

> Joan

>

>

>>

>> Hi

>>

>> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>>

>> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a

few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which

I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>>

>> Jaye

>>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes! That and Chrysin.

" Chrysin (5,7-Dihydroxyflavone) is a bioflavonoid found in passion flower

(Passiflora coerula), that promotes healthy testosterone levels and lean muscle

mass by inhibiting aromatase, the enzyme that converts testosterone to

estrogen. "

Jaye,

Please know that I am not trying to say that your father is definitely dealing

with aromatization ... just providing information to consider as only he knows

his unique circumstances.

Also, as far as I can tell the Salivary Hormone panels would not necessarily

reveal aromatization, but would give data on estrogen dominance. Perhaps

someone else has clearer information on this or a better way of saying it? I

think, but am not sure, that Dr. refers to the kind of testing

needed to verify aromatization.

If a person were inclined to need to know the effects of iodine transforming

estrone and estradiol to estriol - and how their status changes with iodine

supplementation - I suppose using serum is the method of choice. Not everyone

needs that kind of data but other people like to know so I put the thought out

there.

I would agree with a previous poster that most likely progesterone will be

needed and if aromatization is indeed a problem, also something to address that

as progesterone is higher up on the hormone cascade.

But all this said do not let it take away from the benefits of the Iodine

Protocol with or without testing ... though it is a personal choice.

Personally I would not wait for any of the testing to begin the iodine protocol

(with doses for cancer as recommended by ) though if the financial

ability to do so is available, I would include many of the tests that I spoke of

earlier.

> >>

> >> Hi

> >>

> >> My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

> >>

> >> Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found

a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125,

which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

> >>

> >> Jaye

> >>

> >

>

[Guest guest]

the reason is estrogen dominance. Too much estrogen leads to cancer, especially

of breast and prostate because they have a lot of the sex hormones there. When

testosterone goes down with age, the estrogen, which was always there, is

unmasked and there is more of it than testosterone. Notice older men getting

little boobies?

His hormones need to be rebalanced by adding testosterone back in and he may

also need progesterone, which is always needed to oppose the estrogen.

Talk to Layna Berman. yourownhealthandfitness.com

You can hear her latest broadcasts free each week. Is available for one week

then you have to buy the CD.

Re: prostate cancer

>

>Thanks for this, Nlog

>

>I did find something on the net saying that breast cancer and prostate cancer

were rather similar in their ... the right word is not coming to me...etiology?

I got the impression that they're sort of a male/female equivalent to each

other. There was not much given for reasoning for that. It was a site talking

about iodine, but I didn't bookmark it.

>

>Not sure dad would want to go poking around breast cancer sites though!

>

>His brother died of prostate cancer about 10 years ago. It's funny that of all

of them (10 brothers) only the two of them have developed cancer...as far as I

know, anyway, and those two are two of the three youngest.

>

>Sorry wandering OT.

>

>Jaye

>

>

>> >

>> > Hi

>> >

>> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>> >

>> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found

a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125,

which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!

>> >

>> > Jaye

>> >

>>

>

>

>

>

>------------------------------------

>

>All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group

IodineOT/

>

>

>Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e

[Guest guest]

The doctors want to reduce your testosterone by medication or surgery. they

think it's the cause of prostate cancer.

Re: prostate cancer

>> >

>> >Unfortunately there isn't a lot about Prostate cancer. Most is on

>> Breast and Thyroid. There are a few here on our repository website

>> (three selections on the left)

>>

http://www.iodine4health.com/disease/cancer/prostatecancer/prostate_cancer.htm

>> >

>> >Since I125 is used for Prostate cancer then the non-radioactive form

>> would work as well as it follows the same mechanism. Iodine is known to

>> induce apoptosis in abnormal cells. You would basically follow the same

>> protocol as that of thyroid cancer. If I were to be fighting active

>> cancer again I would get to 100 mgs as fast as I could. I started at 50

>> mgs and hung there for a year and didn't make much progress in

>> eliminating the cancer until I upped my dose to 100 and 125 mgs.

>> >

>> >

>> >

>> >

>> > prostate cancer

>> >

>> >

>> >

>> > Hi

>> >

>> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>> >

>> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and

>> found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on

>> Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what

>> I'm looking for!

>> >

>> > Jaye

>> >

>> >

>> >

>> >

>>

>>

>>

>>------------------------------------

>>

>>All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT

>>group IodineOT/

>>

>>

>>Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e

[Guest guest]

Hi Jaye...FWIW, I have my husband taking iodine (he doesn't know what it is) as a prostate cancer preventative. He's a golfer and prostate cancer is rampant among both male golfers, and breast cancer among female golfers. I think it is the bromide they use on the golf course. I had BC and am now on the iodine protocol.

Take care and good luck.

BarbF

In a message dated 11/22/2010 9:39:21 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, jprocure@... writes:

Thanks for this, NlogI did find something on the net saying that breast cancer and prostate cancer were rather similar in their ... the right word is not coming to me...etiology? I got the impression that they're sort of a male/female equivalent to each other. There was not much given for reasoning for that. It was a site talking about iodine, but I didn't bookmark it.Not sure dad would want to go poking around breast cancer sites though!His brother died of prostate cancer about 10 years ago. It's funny that of all of them (10 brothers) only the two of them have developed cancer...as far as I know, anyway, and those two are two of the three youngest.Sorry wandering OT.Jaye> >> > Hi> > > > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.> > > > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm looking for!> > > > Jaye> >>

[Guest guest]

Why do they use bromide on golf courses?

Re: Re: prostate cancer

>

>Hi Jaye...FWIW, I have my husband taking iodine (he doesn't know what it

>is) as a prostate cancer preventative. He's a golfer and prostate cancer is

>rampant among both male golfers, and breast cancer among female golfers.

>I think it is the bromide they use on the golf course. I had BC and am

>now on the iodine protocol.

>Take care and good luck.

>BarbF

>

>

>In a message dated 11/22/2010 9:39:21 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

>jprocure@... writes:

>

>

>

>

>Thanks for this, Nlog

>

>I did find something on the net saying that breast cancer and prostate

>cancer were rather similar in their ... the right word is not coming to

>me...etiology? I got the impression that they're sort of a male/female

equivalent

>to each other. There was not much given for reasoning for that. It was a

>site talking about iodine, but I didn't bookmark it.

>

>Not sure dad would want to go poking around breast cancer sites though!

>

>His brother died of prostate cancer about 10 years ago. It's funny that of

>all of them (10 brothers) only the two of them have developed cancer...as

>far as I know, anyway, and those two are two of the three youngest.

>

>Sorry wandering OT.

>

>Jaye

>

>

>> >

>> > Hi

>> >

>> > My dad has just been diagnosed with early prostate cancer.

>> >

>> > Is there any particularly good info out there? I did google it and

>found a few things, but Scholar google only seemed to have articles on

>Iodine-125, which I think is the radioactive kind, and of course not what I'm

>looking for!

>> >

>> > Jaye

>> >

>>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks so much for all the input!

I have tried to distil the digest (how I receive these emails) and have saved

the whole thing for more reading.

I have also suggested to dad lipotropic Vitamin C and low-dose naltrexone. He

has already had a focussed ultrasound treatment (don't know anything about

that).

He already eats a good diet, for the most part.

And I told him about the suppositories ;-) Don't know how that will work!

His brother died of prostate cancer a few years back, and at a younger age, so

even though Dad's was caught early, it's got to be a concern.

So now I'll compile a booklist.

So, if Dad were to try to get up to 100mg/day iodine, how quickly would one

suggest he get there?

Thanks

Jaye

>

> The doctors want to reduce your testosterone by medication or surgery. they

think it's the cause of prostate cancer.

>

>