Prostate Restored
Photo: Vlada Karpovich
Less Hormone Binding: Zinc deficiency reduces the ability of testosterone to bind receptors making it less functional. Zinc deficiency also causes estrogen receptors to attract more estrogen. Changes in hormone receptor binding lead to symptoms of testosterone deficiency and estrogen excess.
As mentioned above, water helps to flush out the urinary tract, keeping everything in working order. If we don't drink enough fluids, we become...
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So if we remove the prostate, what is starting stopping urinary flow? The answer is nothing! If there is urine in the bladder (and there always...
Read More »Testosterone naturally declines with age in men but lower than normal levels can have a large effect on overall well-being. Most people assume that testosterone is implicated in building more muscle mass and increasing libido, but it’s effects extend beyond that. Deficiency can lead to fatigue, low libido, erectile dysfunction, increased body fat, depression, bone loss, reduced sperm production, hairloss and loss of muscle mass. Testosterone naturally starts to decline around 30 years of age but zinc deficiency can reduce levels even further. One study in 1996 showed that healthy men with zinc deficiency had a drop in testosterone of almost 50%. Serum testosterone concentrations were significantly correlated to zinc levels.
Ideally, start drinking more fluids the day before your blood draw, and continue to drink water before you have your blood drawn. Excessive amounts...
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5-alpha reductase inhibitors shrink the prostate gland if it's enlarged. Finasteride and dutasteride are the two 5-alpha reductase inhibitors...
Read More »How much zinc should you take? Category Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) of Zinc 14-18 years 9 mg/day 19 years and up 8 mg/day Pregnant 14-18 years: 12 mg/day 19 years and over: 11 mg/day Breastfeeding 14-18 years: 13 mg/day 19 years and over: 12 mg/day 7 more rows •
Zinc is a mineral that's important to the body in many ways. Zinc keeps the immune system strong, helps heal wounds, and supports normal growth. Zinc deficiency occurs frequently in developing countries. Zinc deficiency in the U.S. is rare, because most diets provide more than the recommended dietary allowance. Why do people take zinc? Zinc has become a popular treatment for the common cold. Some studies have found that zinc lozenges may reduce the duration of cold, perhaps by a day or so, and may reduce the number of upper respiratory infections. Zinc helps fight infection and heal wounds. However, if you already have enough zinc from your diet, it is not clear that getting even more -- from supplements -- has a benefit. Topical zinc is used to treat diaper rash and skin irritations. Zinc has also been shown to help with ulcers, ADHD, acne, sickle cell anemia, and other conditions. In addition, zinc has also been studied as a treatment for herpes, high cholesterol, rheumatoid arthritis, HIV, and more. However, the evidence of zinc's benefit for these conditions is inconclusive. Zinc may be part of an effective treatment for age-related macular degeneration, but more proof is needed. Health care providers may recommend zinc supplements for people who have zinc deficiencies. Strict vegetarians, alcohol abusers, and people who have a poor diet are at higher risk for zinc deficiency. So are those with certain digestive problems, such as Crohn's disease.
Elevated PSA levels can indicate the presence of cancer, but high PSA levels can also be a result of non-cancerous conditions like benign prostatic...
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You therapist is required to maintain confidentiality about everything said in sessions between the two of you, just like a doctor is required to...
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Fluxactive Complete is conveniently packed with over 14 essential prostate powerhouse herbs, vitamins and grade A nutrients which work synergistically to help you support a healthy prostate faster
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Research shows that the juice may lower the risk of heart disease and prevent urinary tract infections. But that doesn't mean you should go...
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In this study, men who were 5'2″ or shorter were more likely to have a protective form of the FOX03 gene, and lived the longest. Those over 5'4″...
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