Prostate Restored
Prostate Restored
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Side effects of prostate surgery Urinary stress, overflow or urge incontinence. Erectile dysfunction. Changes in orgasm, including no ejaculation of semen, diminished intensity and pain. Loss of fertility. Lymphedema (painful swelling) in the legs or genital area. A change in penis length (if the urethra is shortened) More items...
A diet consistently low in iron, vitamin B-12, folate and copper increases your risk of anemia. Intestinal disorders. Having an intestinal disorder...
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Proven Health Benefits of Ashwagandha By supporting pathways in the brain that are responsible for producing and administrating hormones in your...
Read More »If your prostate cancer treatment plan includes surgery, you might be wondering about the risks associated with your procedure. The oncologists in the Urologic Oncology Program at Moffitt Cancer Center can provide some general information for you to consider. We encourage you to review this information prior to having an in-depth discussion about your individual risk profile with your treatment team, which is always your best source of advice and support. The most commonly recommended type of surgery for prostate cancer is a radical prostatectomy. This procedure involves the removal of the entire prostate gland and some surrounding tissues, including the seminal vesicles. Like all forms of surgery, a radical prostatectomy has some inherent risks, which can vary widely from patient to patient.
Dark chocolate and cocoa products are a source of magnesium and flavonoid antioxidants. Flavonoid antioxidants can help protect cells from damage...
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What are the symptoms of magnesium deficiency symptoms? loss of appetite. nausea and vomiting. fatigue and weakness. shaking. pins and needles....
Read More »The best-studied, most commonly used supplements to treat BPH are: Beta-sitosterol. Pygeum. Rye grass. Saw palmetto.
When you try to find the right supplements to treat a health condition, it can feel like a shot in the dark. You often have to count on word of mouth. But some men with BPH have found success with supplements. And there’s at least some scientific research to back them up. When you have BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia), your prostate is larger than normal. It can cause problems such as a weak urine stream or a need to pee a lot throughout the day. Your doctor might suggest a prescription drug to treat your symptoms, but you might find that the side effects are too much to take. Or, you’d just rather not have to take medicine so often. The Issue with Supplements Supplements aren’t as closely regulated as medicines your doctor prescribes. That means their quality, safety, and effects can vary. It’s best to talk to your doctor before you start any supplement. They may cause problems with prescription medicines, treatments, or tests you might need.
water The benefits of drinking water (at least 2 cups) first thing in the morning are plenty. Besides flushing out toxins and providing some much-...
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Low-fat Milk It truly does! Milk is an outstanding source of protein, calcium, and vitamin D. It can also keep testosterone in check for men with...
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A 2011 study found that overweight and obese adults taking calcium and vitamin D supplements lost significantly more stomach fat than people not...
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Many people don't know that bread, pastries, and desserts can also lower testosterone levels. Evidence shows a diet high in bread and pastries can...
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