Dozens of peer-reviewed, published studies, including peer-reviewed human clinical trials, show how the original and only positively researched form of Modified Citrus Pectin can slow and reverse tumor growth, and reduce metastasis. These results make MCP one of the most important recommendations in any integrative cancer protocol.
Follow this link -
Dr Eliaz formulated the stuff (almost 30 years ago) & is not unbiased. -Patrick
Unless I have read it wrong, the benefit seems to be for those who have not yet been diagnosed with PCa or who have non-metastatic recurrence. What he calls "minor prostate problems or symptoms." The studies are strongly linked to lifestyle and dietary changes, which may or may not alter the supposed benefit of MCP.
I would like to see studies for what effect (if any) MCP has on we who have stage 4 metastatic, both hormone sensitive and castrate resistant. I did take it for about 6 weeks, but had tumor progression (radiographic) and increased PSA. MCP is high in Potassium, and my blood tests showed a rapid increase in Potassium levels - close to the high end of what is considered normal. Would there have been the same or greater progression without MCP? Who knows...
There may be other health benefits for taking MCP, but I remain somewhat skeptical for us Stage 4'ers.
here is another
I am taking. It is quite expensive. Not sure if it has an impact on PSA progression. Difficult to tell because I am taking other things. Next PSA test is next week so fingers crossed.
You can purchase directly by going to econugenics.com and get a bundle discount with free shipping. That's how I do it.
Thanks I will try but it may not work. I am UK based and I think the cost over here with customs and shipping charges is a lot higher unfortunately
Critical statements about the current standards of care for treating prostate cancer.
Body fat distribution linked to higher risk of aggressive prostate cancer
Father Has Aggressive Prostate Cancer
Pancreatitis & aggressive prostate cancer question.....
Prostate cancer - no metastases - treat now with repurposed drugs?
