Prolactin dependant cancer: Nifer Don... - Fight Prostate Ca...

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Prolactin dependant cancer

agnut profile image
6 Replies

Nifer

Don't ignore the possibility and treatment for prolatin cancer.

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agnut
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MateoBeach profile image
MateoBeach

Yes, agnut. That is on my short list of what to consider other than hormonal or chemo treatments when castrate resistance develops: Cabergoline to reduce Prolactin levels that can drive PCa progression. Indomethasin for PCNA (Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen) and AKR1C3. Niclosamide for AR-V7 variants and STAT3 pathway. And of course get Provenge for whatever help it can offer. There are others, but these are worth considering and possibly testing in oneself. Also BAT programs and radionuclide (Pluvicto and others) for those who meet the criteria for possible benefit. No stone unturned. Paul

agnut profile image
agnut in reply toMateoBeach

I searched the net back in July for "cancer success stories" and found the U of Marylands two cases of terminated prostate cancer. My urologist had taken CT and bone scans but an appointment to tell what they showed was three weeks later. That's when I went to a naturopath. She prescribed the Clioquinol and I went to the clinic and got copies of my scans. My naturopath reviewed my scans and said there was no spread of the cancer. She advised me to see a radiologist and an oncologist and we did. My PSA went from 32 to 48 when I visited the oncologist so I signed up for Orgovyx and took home a months supply. That same day I picked up the Clioquinol and decided to try it first. At my urologist appointment , he wanted to start Lupron and I refused- he "fired" me as a patient.

The Clioquinol shrunk my prostate so fast I was sure I was on the right path, but my PSA kept rising. I reviewed the U of Maryland success and saw the patients PSAs were under 3. That's when I decided to take the Orgovyx.

KocoPr profile image
KocoPr in reply toagnut

Did they ever do a biopsy? If so you should get genetic testing for both germline and somatic. It can lead you to focus on specific natural or SoC or just plain research and figure out a way to block or activate that pathway or gene.

agnut profile image
agnut in reply toKocoPr

I had a biopsy but no genetic testing. I'm relying on clioquinols + zinc' s ability to KILL cancer cells and by my observation its working.

Lizzo30 profile image
Lizzo30

Chaste berry aka Vitex is a good plant to counter prolactin there are many reports of it killing prostate cancer you might want to check it out

agnut profile image
agnut in reply toLizzo30

Thanks Lizzo, it was recommended in the U of Marylands cases studies and I'm trying to replicate their success. Jan 15's PSA test will be interesting.

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