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Thank you for watching today's Trust in Healthcare virtual conference
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription.
ua-cam.com/users/malecare
Thank You for Joining Our Extraordinary Presentations!
Join us in appreciating the 10 extraordinary presentations recently hosted by Male Care, now available on our UA-cam channel. Our heartfelt thanks go to our partners at Prostate Cancer Research in London, the dedicated team at MaleCare, our brilliant speakers, and you, our viewers. These valuable presentations, along with hundreds of other insightful videos, can be watched and shared on UA-cam until the end of this year. Stay tuned for our next conference.
Переглядів: 13

Відео

Dr Naomi Elster Closing the Malecare - Prostate Cancer Research conference on Trust in Healthcare:
Переглядів 1410 годин тому
As part of PCR’s and Malecare's colaborative focus on the racial disparity in prostate cancer, we have discussed the nature of trust and how we can build trust in the scientific and healthcare sectors amongst the Black community in the UK and the USA. For more information, go to pcrus.org malecare..org blackprostatecanceralliance.org and lgbtcancer.org
Trust in Healthcare in Black Communities | Jonah Rusere & Oliver Kemp
Переглядів 1110 годин тому
As part of PCR’s and Malecare's colaborative focus on the racial disparity in prostate cancer, we discuss the nature of trust and how we can build trust in the scientific and healthcare sectors amongst the Black community in the UK and the USA. In this video, our CEO, Oliver Kemp, interviews Jonah Rusere, an Advanced Nurse Practitioner, on the topic of trust in the healthcare sector amongst the...
Mark has two urologists who don't know about the other
Переглядів 9410 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare We speak with Mark in Paris about his diagnosis and seven-year journey with prostate cancer. Mark shares his initial reaction to his high PSA levels, the stress of waiting for diagnosis confirmation, and the challenging decision-making process between different treatments. He discuss...
Prostate Cancer As a 36 Year Old Black Man - My Treatment Decisions
Переглядів 3010 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare Overcoming Prostate Cancer: Mical's Journey at 36 Mical was diagnosed with prostate cancer at the young age of 36. Coming from Texas, Mical discusses his symptoms, the significance of early detection, and his difficult experiences with healthcare professionals. Mical also emphasizes ...
Trust in Healthcare in Black Communities | Brian Quavar & Oliver Kemp Brian Quavar
Переглядів 1510 годин тому
As part of PCR’s and Malecare's colaborative focus on the racial disparity in prostate cancer, we discuss the nature of trust and how we can build trust in the scientific and healthcare sectors amongst the Black community in the UK and the USA. In this video, our CEO, Oliver Kemp, interviews Brian Quavar, a Prostate Cancer Survivor on the topic of trust in the healthcare sector amongst the Blac...
Stephanie's Journey: Addressing Racism and Healthcare
Переглядів 1710 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare Stephanie, a nurse with 40 years of experience and a de novo metastatic breast cancer patient, discusses the intersection of race and healthcare. Diagnosed in 2015, she explores her initial lack of knowledge about her condition, early experiences with healthcare providers, and the re...
Trust in Healthcare in Black Communities | Patrick Nyikavaranda & Oliver Kemp
Переглядів 1911 годин тому
As part of PCR’s and Malecare's colaborative focus on the racial disparity in prostate cancer, we discuss the nature of trust and how we can build trust in the scientific and healthcare sectors amongst the Black community in the UK and the USA. In this video, our CEO, Oliver Kemp, interviews Patrick Nyikavaranda, Doctoral Researcher and Managing Director of Diversity Resource International, on ...
The Role of Trust in Healthcare: A Deep Dive with Dr. Hughes Halbert
Переглядів 1511 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare A conversation with Dr. Hughes Halbert, a professor of population and health sciences at the University of Southern California and a specialist at the Norris Cancer Center, focusing on cancer equity. The discussion revolves around the critical role of trust in healthcare, especially ...
Living with Prostate Cancer: Jonathan's Journey and Insights
Переглядів 17012 годин тому
Join us for an insightful interview with Jonathan, a long-time member of the Malecare community, as he shares his personal journey of prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment. Diagnosed in 2018 at the age of 70, Jonathan recounts the moment he received the life-changing call from his primary care doctor and the subsequent steps he took, including seeking a second opinion at Johns Hopkins. He dis...
Navigating Prostate Cancer as an Out Gay Man: Tom's Story
Переглядів 7712 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare We discuss the unique challenges faced by gay men when dealing with prostate cancer. Our guest, Tom, shares his personal journey from diagnosis to treatment, and the role trust plays in healthcare. Tom also delves into the implications of prostate cancer on sexual function and how he...
Navigating Trust and Inclusivity in Healthcare Environments for LGBTQ+ Communities
Переглядів 5413 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare Dr. Callen Baker, a renowned public policy expert and the executive director of the Whitman Walker Institute. explores the importance of creating a trusting, inclusive, and welcoming environment in healthcare settings for LGBTQ patients, particularly those seeking care for cancer. Dr...
Introduction Trust In Healthcare 2024 Virtual Conference
Переглядів 4818 годин тому
Please click on this link to create a free Prostate Cancer video channel subscription. ua-cam.com/users/malecare Darryl Mitteldorf, LCSW, Executive Director of Male Care Cancer Support, introduces this year's virtual conference focusing on trust in healthcare. Explore themes around trusting doctors, hospitals, and the healthcare system, with presentations from patients and researchers. The even...
Dr Naomi Elster Opening the Malecare - Prostate Cancer Research conference on Trust in Healthcare:
Переглядів 1062 години тому
As part of PCR’s and Malecare's colaborative focus on the racial disparity in prostate cancer, we discuss the nature of trust and how we can build trust in the scientific and healthcare sectors amongst the Black community in the UK and the USA. PCR Dr Naomi Elster Opening
I'm a 54 Year Old Retired Canadian Mountie with Advanced Prostate Cancer
Переглядів 3,2 тис.Місяць тому
Consider subscribing for more prostate cancer videos. ua-cam.com/users/malecare Don, a 54-year-old former Canadian Mountie and prostate cancer survivor, recounts his diagnosis, treatment, and current battle with advanced prostate cancer. Don discusses the initial shock of his diagnosis at 50, the process of choosing treatment options, the impact on his relationship with his wife, and his strugg...
Dr. Snuffy Myers’ daughter about death and prostate cancer
Переглядів 2 тис.3 місяці тому
Dr. Snuffy Myers’ daughter about death and prostate cancer
Pain after prostate cancer surgery?
Переглядів 1,1 тис.4 місяці тому
Pain after prostate cancer surgery?
How to survive prostate cancer with Brachytherapy or seed radiation
Переглядів 1,6 тис.5 місяців тому
How to survive prostate cancer with Brachytherapy or seed radiation
Best Sexual Restoration Techniques from Mayo Clinic Urologist
Переглядів 7686 місяців тому
Best Sexual Restoration Techniques from Mayo Clinic Urologist
Why Am I Shorter After Prostate Cancer Treatment?
Переглядів 1,4 тис.6 місяців тому
Why Am I Shorter After Prostate Cancer Treatment?
Sexual Restoration from a Mayo Clinic Urologist
Переглядів 6206 місяців тому
Sexual Restoration from a Mayo Clinic Urologist
Prostate Cancer and Bladder Cancer in Four Minutes
Переглядів 3946 місяців тому
Prostate Cancer and Bladder Cancer in Four Minutes
Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer Explained, in three minutes
Переглядів 1,1 тис.6 місяців тому
Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer Explained, in three minutes
PSMA for Prostate Cancer -Quick Overview
Переглядів 5946 місяців тому
PSMA for Prostate Cancer -Quick Overview
Research Shows Exercise Lowers PSA and Improves Health in Prostate Cancer Patients
Переглядів 1 тис.6 місяців тому
Research Shows Exercise Lowers PSA and Improves Health in Prostate Cancer Patients
Is there Unactive Surveillance for Prostate Cancer?
Переглядів 3667 місяців тому
Is there Unactive Surveillance for Prostate Cancer?
Did they tell you this about Hormone Therapy (androgen deprivation therapy - ADT) ?
Переглядів 5057 місяців тому
Did they tell you this about Hormone Therapy (androgen deprivation therapy - ADT) ?
Hormone Therapy Side Effects Richard Wassersug Ph.D.
Переглядів 1 тис.7 місяців тому
Hormone Therapy Side Effects Richard Wassersug Ph.D.
Dad, I want you to see the doctor about Prostate Cancer
Переглядів 948 місяців тому
Dad, I want you to see the doctor about Prostate Cancer
I want my Dad to get screened for Prostate Cancer
Переглядів 728 місяців тому
I want my Dad to get screened for Prostate Cancer

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @kennethjohnson3138
    @kennethjohnson3138 10 годин тому

    Tom, thank you for sharing your journey so honestly and directly. I especially appreciate your sharing about the importance of an honest "out" relationship with your doctor. Also, as gay men, it's good to raise our enjoyment of ejaculation and what it feels like to lose that specific function.

  • @anauthor3330
    @anauthor3330 11 годин тому

    No. I don’t need to be a doctor to see how stupid of a question this is.

  • @latelylost4
    @latelylost4 12 годин тому

    You dont even have to be a MD to realize how silly this rant truely is, looking at finacial graphs based on race, or those collecting welfare there are just as many if not more uninsured and poor caucasions. Meaning you would see a proportional growth in cancer patients across both races, not just one. As such, any viable explination found that could explain this increase must include all races in this given situation. Which.. it does not. Second, observations made about what we see in the overall heath of people based on their race, its NOT racism. The conclusion drawn from this observation is what has the potential to be racist. For example, pointing out that a biological female menstrates isnt sexist, conclusions stating this makes females unequal would be sexist. Can you tell the difference? Third, science is about eliminating as many variables as possible. If you want to determine if genetics is the cause of the increase in cancer, you strictly look at genetics for this study, you do not introduce additional factors. You want to determine if X is causing Y, you never want to attempt a study where V ,W , and or X is causing Y. Lasty, stating that someone can have an increase in cancer by rambling vaguely that there might be something out there, is just silly. Saying enviromental factors is like saying cancer is caused by physical things in our universe. Let alone that racism has a link in causing cancer, is just dumb. If that were even remotely true we would all have cancer. do better.

  • @mikef1913
    @mikef1913 12 годин тому

    This is summarizing the average experience, not for all patients. Some of us are MUCH, MUCH WORSE after surgery and it sometimes happens immediately, well before the tunica shrinking theory even has a chance to occur. Mine was being pulled up inside me to the point of pain if I bent over or sat down. Several Inches were lost instead of just centimeters. Aggressive therapy after the surgery was to no avail. It took another major surgery to fix what the original surgeon did to me.

  • @hrmyler204
    @hrmyler204 15 годин тому

    I go with "Trust, but verify" because if you don't trust your provider, why do you keep them? Everyone makes mistakes and no professional can be 100% up on all the latest research. Frankly, for something like PCa, if you are not being treated at a major center (MSK, JH, Mayo, MDA, etc.) you have to follow and research everything that is being suggested. Far too many surgeons push surgery--I wonder why! Likewise onco and radiation.

  • @johnmchale8308
    @johnmchale8308 2 дні тому

    Had a transpereneal with Dr Hu this morning, some moderate pain inserting the probe then injecting the numbing agents but the 15 cores removed were not painful at all and the psychological click of the gun was not that disturbing. I was pleasantly surprised it was not that bad, the experience was not as bad as it was made out to be. by many. No blood in my urine at all so far, spot blood at the entry point in the transpereanel. No problem when I momentary tried to get an erection.The US needs to wake up and get with the latest technology being used in most of Europe and Australia.

  • @McMuffin74
    @McMuffin74 3 дні тому

    No. That’s all. Next.

  • @johnmchale8308
    @johnmchale8308 3 дні тому

    BTW you hit on all cylinders in this presentation,covered it all I must say and I'm well informed.... BRAVO. One thing I might add even with the very small chance the needle extraction spills cancer cells into your rectum my logic tells me this won't happen thru the transperneal method.....But the real answer is we really just don't know if cancer cells can be spilled during extraction....unless the needle is capped after extraction you can't make this comment...you can seed the cancer if you use logic!!!

  • @johnmchale8308
    @johnmchale8308 3 дні тому

    I have a date with Dr Hu tomorrow at Weil Cornell for a transpereneal.remember..... once you puncture the prostate micro environment and which can introduce baterial fecal matter and e coli resistant bacteria into your prostrate, it will never be the same according to the top UK prostae oncologist. England has basically banned transrectal and has most of Europe. Never heard with absolute language your argument that you can't seed the cancer once the need is extracted....please site how this is even possible? is the needle capped before extraction?

  • @williammack571
    @williammack571 5 днів тому

    This discussion seems ridiculous. I have no real interest In Prolonging my life. I see no reason to continue living a life of misery. There is talk of curing and recovering and those are things that simply don't exist

  • @tomsmith1847
    @tomsmith1847 9 днів тому

    Doing a great job

  • @williammack571
    @williammack571 10 днів тому

    A few months into adt and I have really lost interest in living

  • @joellevy7885
    @joellevy7885 10 днів тому

    Had external beam radiation over a two week period, Gleason 4+3 , was the ash and have had no side effects. PSA is undetectable 5 years later

  • @user-xf6qf7pm7w
    @user-xf6qf7pm7w 14 днів тому

    Be aware that nutritional advice is almost always based on epidemiological studies, not randomized controlled trials, and so should be taken with a 'grain of salt.' Epidemiology studies ask people to report their eating habits, such as how often and how much red meat did you consume in a week during the past year? Biases creep in because respondents memories are not exact. Moreover, if males who consume lots of dairy products have more prostate cancer diagnoses, their risk of prostate cancer may in fact be more related to their weight than to their dairy use. Epidemiology studies cannot test a single variable at a time unlike RCTs, so we can never be sure if it is one thing or another variation that is causal.

  • @user-qj2wb7ne4e
    @user-qj2wb7ne4e 15 днів тому

    Back up your “ I think” with facts. The subject is too complex for a short clip.

  • @tomsmith1847
    @tomsmith1847 16 днів тому

    Does prostate milking help

  • @danp980
    @danp980 21 день тому

    This video was real helpful. It answered many questions, It cleared some of the interactions I’ve had with my DR. And how there was so much more I needed to know beforehand. Dr. Only advice to me was to lose weight and exercise. That’s it.

  • @arthursamazingactivities1319
    @arthursamazingactivities1319 22 дні тому

    Rip Cancer takes the lives of to many people

  • @dalegoulder6546
    @dalegoulder6546 22 дні тому

    After radiation treatment and hormone therapy my PSA came out good. I was told to continue the hormone therapy for another year and a half. After 3 months I have canceled the treatment and am hoping the side effects disappear. To date I have no sex drive,I still have hot flashes and I now deal with loss of muscle mass,I am tired and stressed out. How long until.these side last?

  • @bobwright3438
    @bobwright3438 23 дні тому

    i AM 70, to negate the ADT : I go to HIIT, 6 times a week and personal training 2 ti,es a week. Prostate Cancer has made me a more physical fit person. What a paradox.

  • @kelechi.E
    @kelechi.E 23 дні тому

    This was helpful ❤

  • @stergios426
    @stergios426 23 дні тому

    It’s very telling that the doctor ignored speaking directly to the question on incontinence. She has no idea how hard it is to excessive when every stressful movement you make causes you to pee in your pants. So another set of 10 squats is really saying “pee in your pants another 10 times”.

  • @jabster58
    @jabster58 25 днів тому

    Why in the hell would we want to know that....

  • @JayWalker-tk2pr
    @JayWalker-tk2pr 26 днів тому

    I was diagnosed 10 years ago at 50, now 60 with Gleeson 6. I had laparoscopic prostatecomy initially. Post op my PSA started going back up 6 months later so I had external beam radiation. I have been lucky. Thanks to a good surgeon and radiation oncologist I am still able to get an erection without assistance for masterbation and oral sex. If I want to top, which is rare, I take Viagra for being able to penetrate better. Mostly I bottom. Orgasms are good but not as good as they used to be. Sometimes its like I get to the top, and then fizzle sort of. I also was left with arousal incontinence. Sometimes just thinking about sex causes me to spurt a little urine. If I am receiving anal sex, if I don't have a good tight cock ring on, I will pee all over everything including myself and my partner even if I have emptied my bladder as much as possible first. It's a little annoying to say the least unless my partner is into watersports. Anal sex reception still feels good though even without a prostate. I get an awful lot from the direct anal stretch stimulation. These things are bothersome at times, but all in all I got away about as unscathed as I could have hoped for. And I'm still here after ten years.

  • @MrMoss786
    @MrMoss786 29 днів тому

    One of the pillars of Islam is fasting

  • @MediumRareGirl
    @MediumRareGirl Місяць тому

    Brother I don't know if you'll see this but I recently lost my dad (26th April) to brain stoke. It was really heat breaking since my father was never on any medication and he lives his life as a foodie. I think I am losing my battle internally and mentally due to this loss. I really really miss him. I never cried in front of anyone but if someone even remotely mentions his name or anything in general which revolves around a "DAD" topic, it punches me in my heart. My father got a brain stoke and the fluid covered 40% of the brain. He left me after struggling in ICU for more than a week.

  • @Gord001ca
    @Gord001ca Місяць тому

    I am 15 months since the start on my ADT I wasn’t a surgical candidate. I had bracky radiation and 25 days of external beam radiation. I had never had a PSA test and had no symptoms. I went to the ends of the internet researching this. But was told I had advanced and aggressive cancer. I had an MRI, bone scan, PET scan and biopsy. I belong to a local prostate support group. Best of luck with your journey going forward. Hope to do the Ride For Dad coming up.

  • @felixganapin1632
    @felixganapin1632 Місяць тому

    Is barley good for those who have prostate peoblem

  • @leroyhieb7197
    @leroyhieb7197 Місяць тому

    I’ve been tested three times and I’ve got a 235 average rating on the test for testosterone levels. My recent psa was 6.30 and my primary care doctor said it was a little higher than the psa test in 2018. My low testosterone therapist wants to know before I start the treatment that it won’t affect my small growth on my prostate. What say you?

  • @robdavenport3188
    @robdavenport3188 Місяць тому

    Totally agree with the cognitive effects and short term memory impairment I’m on ABI + Pred

  • @MrTrader1000
    @MrTrader1000 Місяць тому

    And doctors get about $4,000 per month profit from androgen deprivation injections (ADT) with lupron or eligard and they profit $4,000 per month if its 1 or 3 or 4 or 6 month injection ). So if its a 6 month injection doctors have a nurse give the injection and the doctor gets about 6 times $4k equals $24,000 profit.

    • @threeftr3349
      @threeftr3349 Місяць тому

      👀Billed insurance for lupron as chemo meds---a little over $3,200. One 6 month injection

  • @MrTrader1000
    @MrTrader1000 Місяць тому

    Its a mistake to think breathing longer is living longer. I am in year 26 starting with prostate cancer 12/98. I've been through everything including radical prostatectomy (biggest mistake of my life) except said NO to chemotherapy (because immediate dysfunction). Tried many alternative treatments. If I had the last 26 years to do over I would not have had surgery or follow MDs/urologists nor oncologists. I would use a herbologist and been better off even if I lived only a few years. Lupron causes major cognitive impairment.

  • @wilfredmotosue7526
    @wilfredmotosue7526 Місяць тому

    My hot flashes disappears after some years. You can have sex or live longer with ADT. It's up to the patient. I was stage 4 but now is undetectable. It's been 12 years since my cancer was detected. I chose to live longer so I took ADT for 10 years. 🙂

  • @davidshettlesworth1442
    @davidshettlesworth1442 Місяць тому

    Thanks for an excellent educational video.

  • @koof1776
    @koof1776 Місяць тому

    PC the "un-cancer", very rarely does it kill someone~

  • @jimzaino1211
    @jimzaino1211 Місяць тому

    Thank you for sharing your story. I was diagnosed with prostate cancer in September of 2023. Psa was at 3.7 which I didn't think was high and it wasn't rising quickly. Never really had any symptoms. So I was informed to receive a MRI BIOPSY and that found the small spot on my prostate. Never left the prostate. So test came back and I had a Gleason score of 3+4 . So I decided to have surgery in Dec of 2023. It did change my life in 1 day but I felt I did the right thing to just get rid of the cancer. I'm now 5 months post op and at my 3rd month post op I had my PSA and it came back UNDETECTABLE / negative. I don't see my Dr until September 2024. I appreciate everything that you have said and look forward to listening again to your future podcast. I'm 57 yrs old married 32 yrs to wonderful ONCOLOGY NURSE who is 7 yrs breast cancer free so im lucky to have my better on my side that helped me alot . Have a great day and KEEP ON KEEPING ON.

  • @timkbt
    @timkbt Місяць тому

    I was diagnosed with prostrate cancer on 2/17. I underwent hormone therapy starting in 6/17. I was given Lupron for six months and started radiation for several weeks on 4/18. I received another shot of Lupron that took me through radiation treatments. The side effects from Lupron and beam radiation were very severe. I also have cirrhosis and developed a portal vein clot. This caused my liver to decompensate which caused fluid to build up. They would remove about twenty pounds of fluid each week. They put a stint in which eventually fixed the fluid issue. My cancer was clear for a few years but my primary doc missed the rise in my psa score. She didn’t know that post treatment the psa at 2.0 means the cancer has returned. Mine was at 2.6 on 9/22. Five doctors missed that. On 9/23 I was tested and it came back as 93. It was as high as 134. I’m back on Lupron, I had iron transfusions in 12/23. During my treatment back in 2018 one year on Lupron I was never tested for bone density so for one year I was never given vitamin D2 or D3. The best care is to have an MRI or the new pcma scan done. I’ve heard it’s hard to get approved for the new scan unless all the hormone drugs have failed. Brachytherapy with hormone treatment has the highest cure rate. If you have your prostrate removed at some point you will have to go through radiation. I’m a patient at Duke and haven’t been happy with most of the system up there. I always have to stay on top of things and remind them of tests. I just had the results come back from a bone density scan and I’ve had to remind them twice to set that up over the last five months. I now have osteoporosis and have been dealing with severe back pain over the last few years. My advice is to always get a second and maybe third opinion regarding prostrate treatment. I’m going to go to another medical group for another opinion now that my cancer has metastasized. There is a treatment where they can inject something that will kill any prostrate cancer cells that is available now. If you are on hormone treatment you can be on it for several months and then take a break for a couple of years. Your doctor has to monitor your psa during that time. Back in 2018 they wanted me to stay on it for 2 to 3 years. My doctor didn’t bring it up until I did in late 2023. You have to be your own advocate, if the doctor or staff gets upset with you or your questions then go somewhere else.

  • @jamesvezina9886
    @jamesvezina9886 Місяць тому

    Thank you for sharing I diagnosed April 2023& underwent IMRT radiation treatment & ADT 8 months ADT is over & that will show where I am God bless you in your PCa journey

  • @Cervin_Suisse
    @Cervin_Suisse Місяць тому

    As you said it is not frequent to find people in their early fifties with prostate cancer. I personally think it is because lots of men already have it but it is not diagnosed.

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Місяць тому

    It would be helpful to know what his PSA scores were. “High” and “higher” don’t mean anything without a reference point.

    • @Cervin_Suisse
      @Cervin_Suisse Місяць тому

      What is important as well is the change in that marker, not only the PSA as an absolute value.

    • @jordymaas565
      @jordymaas565 Місяць тому

      'agressive' means attention soonest; surgery or radiation. 62yo 'agressive' diagnosis 2017. Chose radiation, then returned last year, lower lympth node, ADT & radiation to address that. Completed lower radiation for more lympth nodes attention & ADT last month. ​Seems 6 months of peace, then possibly more similar next year. No one knows. Not having surgery - not regretted. Not getting multiples of opinions etc. - not regretted. We're all 'unique'. regards. @@Cervin_Suisse

    • @lisaanddonhelgeson9176
      @lisaanddonhelgeson9176 Місяць тому

      My PSA scores back in 2020 were 12.2 and 14.6 over the course of three weeks. After surgery I remained undetectable until the Spring of 2023 until my PSA rose to .28. That’s when I was assigned to a radiation oncologist to formulate a game-plan.

    • @Cervin_Suisse
      @Cervin_Suisse Місяць тому

      @@lisaanddonhelgeson9176 May I ask if they located the source of the PSA ?Was radiation chosen as the only treatment or combined with other means ? Also what is your PSA level now ?

  • @quirkwoods
    @quirkwoods Місяць тому

    Thank you Don

  • @peterglenn6649
    @peterglenn6649 Місяць тому

    Thank you for sharing your story

  • @ricknowak4582
    @ricknowak4582 Місяць тому

    To combat cancer why would they make your health compromised by giving a mormon treatments. You're weaker so you can't fight the cancer in my opinion.

  • @ricknowak4582
    @ricknowak4582 Місяць тому

    I think hormone treatments all about money. I really believe that Cancer feeds off dispostering is a bunch of bs. I know two people that took radiation twelve years ago with no hormone treatments and they're doing fine.

  • @paulasusan63
    @paulasusan63 Місяць тому

    Answer me this? If men in their teens- say 40's have very rare instances of prostate cancer, but men say in their 50's and above have prostate cancer, and testosterone is low, wouldnt it make sense to see what their levels are at that age and try to increase them first before cutting their prostate out or doibg any of these barbaric treatments on them.🤔🤷‍♀️This makes more sense to me! Maybe this should be researched first but then again it wouldnt be profitable for the oncologists and such...😢

  • @paulasusan63
    @paulasusan63 Місяць тому

    The whole cancer "cure" medical idealogy is pure evil!!!

  • @paulasusan63
    @paulasusan63 Місяць тому

    This is just male castration and should be banned!!

  • @paulasusan63
    @paulasusan63 Місяць тому

    Why is this man downplaying the side effects?!! Would he take this therapy for himself if he had prostate cancer?!!!

  • @F8Tributo
    @F8Tributo Місяць тому

    Meandering interview? Any cell, in any part of the body can be "insulted" by external forces- carcinogens, EMF, hypoxia, etc. Once the cell mitochondria has become compromised, the cell can no longer make ATP through oxidative phosflorylation for it's energy. The cell is relegated to using the process of fermentation, using glocose and glutamine as fuel, sans oxygen. In contrast, normal cells are not confined to using glucose and glutamine, but instead are "flex-fuel" and can still make ATP (with oxygen) thru oxidative phosflorylation, using ketones for their fuel. A ketogenic diet reduces serum glucose, and intermittent fasting helps reduce glutamine, weakening the cancer. Any cancer, any part of the body. If needed, focal ablation can now be used more effectively, without necessarily toxifying the patient. Note that the mitochondria dictate the DNA of the cell nucleus, and this results in ensuing genetic mutations. But the mutations are not the initial "insult" that damages mitochondria, they follow precipitously, and that cell becomes undifferentiated. A healthy life always means avoiding known "insults", keeping the BMI well within guidlelines, avoiding sugar and processed flour, eating lots of cruciferous veggies and healthy fats like salmon and avocados, regular strenuous exercise, etc. Following these guidelines will vastly reduce any chance of cell disregluation, and slow or stop the growth of cancer if it has already become a tumor. After treatment with the SOC, there is often "biochemical recurrence" of cancer. This isn't puzzling, if the metabolic environment of the body has not been addressed- You can cut dead leaves off a tree, but if the root problem is not addressed, the dead leaves will come back. Can't just pull weeds in the garden, they'll just come back. The metabolic environment of the body has to be changed from what it was when the mitochondria first became damaged, otherwise it's just lather, rinse, repeat, like a never-ending groundhog day.

  • @F8Tributo
    @F8Tributo Місяць тому

    Scintillating...sounded like a eulogy. Chasing cancer cells with chemicals is like herding cats. Any cell, in any part of the body can be "insulted" by external forces- carcinogens, EMF, hypoxia, etc. Once the cell mitochondria has become compromised, the cell can no longer make ATP through oxidative phosflorylation for it's energy. The cell is relegated to using the process of fermentation, using glocose and glutamine as fuel, sans oxygen. In contrast, normal cells are not confined to using glucose and glutamine, but instead are "flex-fuel" and can still make ATP (with oxygen) thru oxidative phosflorylation, using ketones for their fuel. A ketogenic diet reduces serum glucose, and intermittent fasting helps reduce glutamine, weakening the cancer. Any cancer, any part of the body. If needed, focal ablation can now be used more effectively, without necessarily toxifying the patient. Note that the mitochondria dictate the DNA of the cell nucleus, and this results in ensuing genetic mutations. But the mutations are not the initial "insult" that damages mitochondria, they follow precipitously, and that cell becomes undifferentiated. A healthy life always means avoiding known "insults", keeping the BMI well within guidlelines, avoiding sugar and processed flour, eating lots of cruciferous veggies and healthy fats like salmon and avocados, regular strenuous exercise, etc. Following these guidelines will vastly reduce any chance of cell disregluation, and slow or stop the growth of cancer if it has already become a tumor. After treatment with the SOC, there is often "biochemical recurrence" of cancer. This isn't puzzling, if the metabolic environment of the body has not been addressed- You can cut dead leaves off a tree, but if the root problem is not addressed, the dead leaves will come back. Can't just pull weeds in the garden, they'll just come back. The metabolic environment of the body has to be changed from what it was when the mitochondria first became damaged, otherwise it's just lather, rinse, repeat, like a never-ending groundhog day.