I've recently been part of a Lutetium trail. I have the sixth of six infusions coming up. Before the trial stated, I was taking two ADT (hormonal therapy) drugs: Nubeqa and Orgovyx. I'm 61. Initial PSA was 525. Metastatic. PSA now 1. Side effects of the drugs have been strong at times: hot flashes, some fatigue, amplified anxiety. No loss of libido, still sexually active. For me, the best way to fight the side effects has been weight-bearing exercise -- push-ups, climbing-style routines, sit-ups, weights, walking, etc. I've always been a very healthy, mostly plant eater, but ate lamb and pork occasionally. Now fully plant with the exception of sardines and salmon (for Omega 3's, etc.) Typical daily intake of food is Arugula, Broccoli, Ginger, Garlic, Cardomom, Za'ata, Spinach, Beets, Brussels Sprouts, Olive Oil, Tomatoes and Tomato Paste, MCT Oil, Magnesium, Calcium, D3 with K2 (MK& variety), Green Tea, Black Tea, White Tea, Amla Powder, Flaxseed, Walnuts, Pily Nuts, Hazelnuts, Macadamias, Pistachios, Fennel, blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, rasberries. I'm 6'2". My weight was 194 lbs in February. Now 168. Eating almost no carbs, so great weight loss. According to a body scan, I have a Bio Age of 51, BWI score of 9.5/10. Body fat mass is 12.3, Visceral is 5, Skeletal Muscle Mass is 75.8, Total Body Fat is 8.3, which is under average of 15-20 for my age, Protein is 29.1. Feeling very well overall, and blood work has been very good. Thanks for this video.
Your list of interventions is missing an important one: WATCHFUL WAITING. It is totally non-invasive and eliminates "active" interventions that may actually contribute to or even cause prostate cancer or other harm. Your interventions should NOT merely support conventional interventions which could be causing more harm than good. Instead, you should should seek natural interventions that treat prostate cancer alone. Normal BMI is not
This is a clear, well written and presented information. Love the approach of changing 1 aspect of my health rather than a plethora!
I've recently been part of a Lutetium trail. I have the sixth of six infusions coming up.
Before the trial stated, I was taking two ADT (hormonal therapy) drugs: Nubeqa and Orgovyx.
I'm 61. Initial PSA was 525. Metastatic. PSA now 1.
Side effects of the drugs have been strong at times: hot flashes, some fatigue, amplified anxiety. No loss of libido, still sexually active.
For me, the best way to fight the side effects has been weight-bearing exercise -- push-ups, climbing-style routines, sit-ups, weights, walking, etc.
I've always been a very healthy, mostly plant eater, but ate lamb and pork occasionally. Now fully plant with the exception of sardines and salmon (for Omega 3's, etc.)
Typical daily intake of food is Arugula, Broccoli, Ginger, Garlic, Cardomom, Za'ata, Spinach, Beets, Brussels Sprouts, Olive Oil, Tomatoes and Tomato Paste, MCT Oil, Magnesium, Calcium, D3 with K2 (MK& variety), Green Tea, Black Tea, White Tea, Amla Powder, Flaxseed, Walnuts, Pily Nuts, Hazelnuts, Macadamias, Pistachios, Fennel, blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, rasberries.
I'm 6'2". My weight was 194 lbs in February. Now 168. Eating almost no carbs, so great weight loss.
According to a body scan, I have a Bio Age of 51, BWI score of 9.5/10.
Body fat mass is 12.3, Visceral is 5, Skeletal Muscle Mass is 75.8, Total Body Fat is 8.3, which is under average of 15-20 for my age, Protein is 29.1.
Feeling very well overall, and blood work has been very good.
Thanks for this video.
Thank you !
Your list of interventions is missing an important one: WATCHFUL WAITING. It is totally non-invasive and eliminates "active" interventions that may actually contribute to or even cause prostate cancer or other harm.
Your interventions should NOT merely support conventional interventions which could be causing more harm than good. Instead, you should should seek natural interventions that treat prostate cancer alone.
Normal BMI is not
Pomegranate research was not double blind. later another double blind disproved positive claims
This presentation is "correct" ; try to get your Urologist to discuss this