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RC280.P7 - Prostate Cancer Issues
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- RC280.P7.L151.1 - Nutrition and Prostate Cancer
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - Good nutrition may help reduce the risk of prostate cancer progression. Studies are being conducted to help understand how diet and prostate cancer are related. Improved nutrition reduces risk of heart disease, diabetes, and obesity, and usually improves overall quality of life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostatediet.html
First appeared 2006-01-10; updated 2007-08-19 - RC280.P7.L151.2 - Nutrition and Prostate Cancer High Fiber Sources and Recipes
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - Fruit, Vegetable, Grains High Fiber Diet Sources and Recipes including a Three Day Meal Plan
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/highfiber.html
First appeared 2006-01-10; updated 2007-08-19 - RC280.P7.L151.3 - Nutrition and Prostate Cancer Resources
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - Books, Cookbooks, Newsletters, Websites and References for Nutrtion and Prostate Cancer
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostateresource.html
First appeared 2006-01-10; updated 2007-08-19 - RC280.P7.L151.4 - Nutrition and Prostate Cancer - PDF Version
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - Good nutrition may help reduce the risk of prostate cancer progression
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/nutritionprostate.pdf
First appeared 2006-01-10 - RC280.P7.L151.5 - Diet and Prostate Cancer
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - A healthy plant based diet may reduce the risk of developing prostate disease, cancer, progression, and lower PSA, Men who made comprehensive lifestyle changes improved their quality of life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostatehealth.html
First appeared 2008-03-16; updated 2008-03-17 - RC280.P7.L151.6 - Diet and Prostate Cancer References
Natalie Ledesma, MS, RD, CSO - References for Diet and Prostate Cancer - Reducing the risk of cancer with healthy food choices and physical activity.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostatehealthref.html
First appeared 2008-03-16 - RC280.P7.R39.1 - Prostate Cancer Issues
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - Side effects of standard Androgen-deprivation therapy (ADT) include - loss of libido, sexual dysfunction, Hot flashes, enlarged breasts, increased body fat, depression, emotional, cognitive dysfunction, diabetes mellitus, elevated blood cholesterol, elevated blood pressure, cardiovascular, heart attack. Lifestyle changes with diet and exercise, as well as calcium, vitamin D supplements and bisphosphonates, as indicated, can make a difference.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostate.html
First appeared 2007-04-19; 2015-01-04 - RC280.P7.R39.2 - Prostate Cancer Sexual Issues
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - Prostate sexual dysfunction includes erectile dysfunction, anejaculation, anorgasmia, dysorgasmia, painful ejaculation, urinary leaks, alteration in penile length and curvature. These problems affect quality of life... Psychological counseling for sexual distress can be helpful in the rehabilitation process for both partners.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostatesex.html
First appeared 2007-04-19; 2015-01-04 - RC280.P7.R39.3 - Prostate Cancer - Bone Complication Issues
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - Bone complications are not uncommon (approximately 80%) with advancing prostate cancer. Skeletal complications, such as fractures, are not uncommon, and this does affect the outcome in conjunction with the other side-effects of ADT
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/prostatebone.html
First appeared 2007-04-19; 2015-01-04
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