Benign Prostatic
Hypertrophy
(Non-Cancerous Enlargement of the Prostate)
The following are some of the symptoms that have been associated
with BPH:
- a weak urinary stream
- dribbling of urine
- the need to urinate frequently
- the need to urinate three to four times at night
- dysuria - painful urination
|
- incomplete emptying of bladder leading to cystitis
- discomfort during intercourse
- painful ejaculation
- impotence
- lowered sex drive
|
Somewhere between the ages of 30 and 40 a mans prostate begins
to enlarge. The growth of the prostate is known as Benign Prostatic
Hypertrophy (BPH). BPH will affect nearly all men as they age. What
is generally not known is the fact that there are safe, natural
and effective ways of dealing with BPH. By age 50 more than 50%
of men will have prostate surgery, radiation treatment, or will
be on prescription drugs like Proscar (finasteride). Finasteride
has been shown to cause impotence (in more than 60% of patients),
decreased libido, decreased amount of semen per ejaculation, breast
tenderness, breast enlargement, lip swelling and skin rashes.
Scientific studies have shown that many of the symptoms of BPH
may be alleviated by a combination of a natural progesterone cream
applied twice a day, along with herbal vitamin and mineral pills
which include some or all of the following: Saw Palmetto Berry (Serenoa
Repens), Pygeum Africanum, American Ginseng (Panax Quinquefolius),
Bearberry Extract (Arctostaphylos Uva-Ursi), Pumpkin Seed Oil, Vitamin
C, Zinc, Lycopene, Vitamin B6, Magnesium, Stinging Nettle Leaves,
Cernilton Flower Pollen, Flaxseed Oil, Evening Primrose Oil, Vitamin
E, Copper, Amino Acids, Multi-vitamins and Minerals.
Mens Hormones
Progesterone and estrodiol (an estrogen) are two hormones naturally
produced by the male body, but in smaller amounts than women and
are vital to good health. Progesterone is the primary precursor
of our adrenal cortical hormones and testosterone. It also has the
effect of balancing out the effects of estrodiol. Uninhibited estrodiol
(estrodiol without progesterone) has been implicated in prostate
growth leading to BPH. As men age, their progesterone levels fall,
causing their uninhibited estrodiol levels to rise. It has been
theorized that one of the causes of BPH may be inadequate amounts
of progesterone synthesis needed to counteract the effect of estrodiol.
Men also have elevated estrogen levels because of unavoidable environmental
and food sources which contain high levels of estrogen like compounds.
Xeno-estrogens [also known as pseudo-estrogens] are synthetic chemicals
such as pesticides, plastic products, solvents, adhesives, car exhaust,
industrial waste (i.e. PCBs and dioxins), meat from livestock fed
estrogenic drugs to fatten them up. These xeno-estrogens exert estrogen
like influences on all living creatures, male and female, by disrupting
the reproductive abilities and hormonal balance. Several dietary
contaminants, industrial chemicals and insecticides also act like
estrogens.
Since uninhibited estrogen is one of the causes of enlargement
of the prostate and symptoms of BPH, the role of progesterone is
to balance this uninhibited estrogen effect. In fact, progesterone
may be the only remedy needed to reverse benign prostatic enlargement.
Men may also need progesterone to reverse the feminizing effects
of too much estrogen.
Quantity Pricing:
   1-2 $30.00 Each
   3-11 $26.00 Each
   12+ $22.00 Each