 | Don't just rely on cancer chemotherapy and pharmacology |
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The Journal of Cancer Chemotherapy and Pharmacology reports the clinicaly
relevant concentrations of ibuprofen can significantly reduce the survival
of androgen-sensitive and androgen-insensitive human prosate cancer cells. However, as an x-hockey player, with many cronic pain injuries my Advil
intake was much greater than the average person, over many, many years, but
I still got prostate cancer. My information is only anecdotal of course, not scientific, but Ibuprofen
didn't seem to stave off prostate cancer for me. Nearing 52, I have completely healed from my surgery 5 months ago. Things
are in very good working order and my intake of Advil is practically nill
these days. As a result I may have new information about the benefits of
Ibuprofen if my cancer shows up again. Any advice?
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-I had a couple of herniated disks in 1995 and I took NSAIDs for many
years afterwards, and I still do on and off. This didn't prevent my
being diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2000. But neither of our cases
proves anything. When researchers detect an effect, it is only
statistical. It doesn't mean in works in all circumstances. I've also read that NSAIDs can help stave off Alzheimer's disease, but
that doesn't mean that no one who uses them regularly ever gets it, only
that fewer such people do.
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