Peptides/bioregulators and prostate cancer

[AlexSilver]

Mr. Blonde said:

slick1 said:

v2boi said:

Will prostamax help if I'm getting up several times each night to urinate?

Taking 5 mg of Tadalafil right before sleep is something that helps. That's part of my routine, along with Beta Sisterol both in the morning and at night, and it has been effective in my case. As for Prostamax, I didn't notice any real benefit from it. I stuck with it for a couple of months—perhaps that wasn't sufficient time, I can't say for sure. Glycine is something I've never given a try.

I have 5mg Tadalafil coming. Word is it works well before training for pumps, may bring blood pressure down, and offers various other health advantages.

I feel the same way. That said, I'm kind of regretting not going with the 2.5mg option. When something stays active for roughly 36 hours, hitting saturation at 5mg strikes me as possibly overkill.

 

[Foggy-Hollow]

Waclive said:

Hello everyone.

A friend of mine just shared what he and his dad are going through, and it's a rough situation. Hearing about it made me wonder what might actually help ease things for him, and also what steps I ought to be taking right now so I don't end up in the same spot.

Right now I'm looking for research, data, anecdotal reports, and personal stories about prostate cancer and the peptides and bioregulators that get used for the causes and symptoms.

I know about Prostamax and how it's used for prostate health. But what other options exist?

My husband notices prostate swelling whenever he drinks a large amount of cow's milk. This has happened from around age 35-40, possibly even before that. Since our household includes him plus 2 teenagers, it's fortunate we buy at Costco. From personal observation, women can become sensitive to dairy and wheat as they get older. That might be a broader aging issue rather than something tied only to sex hormones. Cutting out milk was simple enough for me to test whether I'd feel improvement, so it could be worth trying for anyone dealing with symptoms. Wheat, though, is impossible to escape.

It's tempting to search out healing peptides, but your friend's father needs caution because those substances frequently promote tumor growth. Warnings about growth effects aren't hard to locate.

For you, and for other men dealing with ordinary prostate enlargement or feeling unwell, healing peptides might work as prevention when there's no cancer for them to fuel. A number of people use low-dose GLP-1s long-term specifically for the anti-inflammatory effect.

 

[slick1]

AlexSilver said:

Mr. Blonde said:

slick1 said:

v2boi said:

Will prostamax help if I'm getting up several times each night to urinate?

Taking 5 mg of Tadalafil right before sleep is something that helps. That's part of my routine, along with Beta Sisterol both in the morning and at night, and it has been effective in my case. As for Prostamax, I didn't notice any real benefit from it. I stuck with it for a couple of months—perhaps that wasn't sufficient time, I can't say for sure. Glycine is something I've never given a try.

I have 5mg Tadalafil coming. Word is it works well before training for pumps, may bring blood pressure down, and offers various other health advantages.

I feel the same way. That said, I'm kind of regretting not going with the 2.5mg option. When something stays active for roughly 36 hours, hitting saturation at 5mg strikes me as possibly overkill.

For the past 12 months, my routine has been 5mg each night, and I've never had the sense that it was excessive. Perhaps at that level, the saturation threshold happens to be just right for supporting urine flow, while whatever the body doesn't require gets eliminated.

 

[slick1]

Foggy-Hollow said:

Waclive said:

Hello everyone.

A friend of mine just shared what he and his dad are going through, and it's a rough situation. Hearing about it made me wonder what might actually help ease things for him, and also what steps I ought to be taking right now so I don't end up in the same spot.

Right now I'm looking for research, data, anecdotal reports, and personal stories about prostate cancer and the peptides and bioregulators that get used for the causes and symptoms.

I know about Prostamax and how it's used for prostate health. But what other options exist?

My husband notices prostate swelling whenever he drinks a large amount of cow's milk. This has happened from around age 35-40, possibly even before that. Since our household includes him plus 2 teenagers, it's fortunate we buy at Costco. From personal observation, women can become sensitive to dairy and wheat as they get older. That might be a broader aging issue rather than something tied only to sex hormones. Cutting out milk was simple enough for me to test whether I'd feel improvement, so it could be worth trying for anyone dealing with symptoms. Wheat, though, is impossible to escape.

It's tempting to search out healing peptides, but your friend's father needs caution because those substances frequently promote tumor growth. Warnings about growth effects aren't hard to locate.

For you, and for other men dealing with ordinary prostate enlargement or feeling unwell, healing peptides might work as prevention when there's no cancer for them to fuel. A number of people use low-dose GLP-1s long-term specifically for the anti-inflammatory effect.

Same thing happens to me with beef — steak, burgers, that sort of thing. Milk, on the other hand, doesn't appear to cause any issues. When I brought it up with my urologist, he gave me a confused look and told me it was the first time he'd heard of it!

 

[PinKushn]

Mr. Blonde said:

AlexSilver said:

v2boi said:

Will prostamax help if I'm getting up several times each night to urinate?

Not really, though taking 5 mg of Glycine each night prior to sleep would.

Glycine is something I picked up at the start of this year, and it has made a huge difference. Each night, 6 grams go in before I hit the sack. Sleep is clearly better because of it.

About having to get up and pee during the night? The sleep gains are real for me too, no question, but I'm still waking up 2-4 times a night (usually it's closer to 2). My fluid intake is really high, which cuts both ways. Good for you health wise, but eventually it has to leave the body... lol

 

[Mr. Blonde]

Sure, sleep is the main thing. I drink a lot of water throughout the day, but I cut it off roughly 3 hrs (or at least 2) before going to bed, and that tends to work. Worst case, I wake up 1 time to urinate.