For a healthy prostate
Prostate-C
(Roll your mouse over the bottle to see the label)
"I have been diagnosed with prostate cancer. I started with Prostate-C. In four months my PSA dropped from 5.3 to 4.5!"- F.McDonald
"Prostate-C is the only product that contains all the ingredients for prostate recommened by the specialists"-H.Baldwin
For Prostate Health
... Prostate-C is your best bet
- Provides support for prostate enlargement;
- It may help along with medical treatment for prostate diseases;
- Includes antioxidant for prostate;
- Includes Lycopene, Isoflavones, and Selenium, three key ingredients for prostate;
- Includes Vitamin D (high potency), vitamin E and Folic Acid, all powerful antioxidants;
- Continuing use may prolong prostate health.
- For best results, try our Ambio-Pectin and Ambio-Silymarin with Prostate-C
- Prostate-C may work well with our Ambio-Pectin and Ambio-Silymarin for maximum benefits.
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$27.92 per bottle = one month supply
10% discount for 2 bottles
15% discount for 3 or more bottles
Proceed to checkout if you have a discount coupon to enter.
Shipping by US Post Service - Priority Mail:
- Continental-US - $4.95 flat up to 3 bottles, or 1 pound (453gr).
- Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico - rates starts at $4.95
International Orders:
- Canada and Mexico - $16.50 flat up to 3 bottles, or 1 pound (453gr).
- Other countries - $20 flat up to 3 bottles, or 1 pound (453gr).
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Product Overview
Prostate-C
Prostate-C contains nutrients for prostate health. Vitamins, minerals and herbs are carefully selected for balance and maximum results. Antioxidants are included for the immune system support, including ingredients that have shown, or are believed to have, positive effects on prostate cancer. This formula is complementary to medical treatment for prostate diseases and health maintenance. It does not prevent, cure or treat diseases but it may help.
Product Ingredients
Vitamin D
Laboratory studies also show that Vitamin D keeps cancer cells from growing and dividing. There are supporting evidences that larger doses of Vitamin D are helpful for the prostate cancer treatment.
Vitamin E
Continuous low-dose of vitamin E supplementation, (as part of a daily antioxidant pill), is found to reducing the risk of cancer, more beneficial to men than to women. It has been found that vitamin E and vitamin C are more powerful together than separately. Therefore it is recommendable to take vitamin C (500 mg twice daily) as an additional supplementation. If you are taking statin drugs, like Zocor, Prevachol, Lipitor, Crestor, consult your physician about taking vitamin E and C in larger dosed for they may reduce the effect of the statin drugs.
Vitamin B6, Folate and Vitamin B12
Studies found a significant relationship in the risk of cancer reduction, and the intake of Vitamin B6, Folate and Vitamin B12 together. Folate is a key ingredient in fighting cancer. Studies show that people who get higher than average amounts of folic acid from their diets or supplements have lower risks of colon cancer, prostate cancer and breast cancer. Selenium is a mineral component of antioxidant enzymes. Plant foods like rice and wheat are the major dietary sources of selenium in most countries. The amount of selenium in soil, which varies by region, determines the amount of selenium in the foods grown in that soil. Therefore, supplementation is advisable.
Selenium
Selenium is the minerals most found in many studies, and references as helpful for prostate treatment.
Isoflavones
Soy and components of soy called "isoflavones", have been studied scientifically for numerous health conditions. Isoflavones (such as genistein) are believed to have estrogen-like effects in the body, and as a result are sometimes called "phytoestrogens." Isoflavones have been found in studies to possess anticancer effects acting as a tyrosine kinase inhibitor a mechanism of many new cancer treatments or causing cancer cell death.
Lycopene
Lycopne is a substance found mainly in tomato products, has also been found helpful in preventing and fighting prostate cancer.
Facts
Prostate cancer, prostate enlargement facts
Prostate cancer is the abnormal growth of cells in a man's prostate. The prostate sits just below the bladder. It makes part of the fluid for semen. In young men, the prostate is about the size of a walnut. It usually grows larger as you grow older. Prostate cancer is common in men older than 65. It usually grows slowly and can take years to grow large enough to cause any problems. Most cases are treatable, if found with screening tests before the cancer spread to other parts of the body. Although most men may die with prostate cancer, most men do not die from it. Experts don't know what causes prostate cancer, but they believe that your age, family history (genetics), and race affect your chances of getting it. Eating a high-fat diet may also play a part.
What are the symptoms?
Prostate cancer usually does not cause symptoms in early stages. Most men don't know they have it until it is found during a regular medical exam. When problems are noticed, they are most often problems with urinating. But these same symptoms can also be caused by an enlarged prostate benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).
See your doctor for a checkup if:
- You have trouble starting your urine stream.
- You have a weaker-than-normal urine stream.
- You cannot urinate at all.
- You have to urinate often.
- You feel like your bladder is not emptying when you urinate.
- You have to get up at night to urinate. You have pain or burning when you urinate.
- You have blood in your urine.
- You have a deep pain in your lower back, belly, hip, or pelvis.
How is prostate cancer diagnosed?
The most common way to check for prostate cancer is to have a digital rectal exam, in which the doctor puts a gloved, lubricated finger in your rectum to feel your prostate, and a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test. A higher level of PSA may mean that you have prostate cancer, but it could also mean that you have an enlargement or infection of the prostate. If your PSA is high, or if your doctor finds anything in the rectal exam, a biopsy may be required.
Should you have regular tests for prostate cancer?
It is important to have regular health checkups, including a digital rectal exam specially if you are older than 45.
How is prostate cancer treated?
Your treatment will depend on what kind of cancer cells you have, how far they have spread, your age and general health, and your preferences. You and your doctor may decide to treat your cancer with surgery, radiation, hormone therapy, or a combination. If the cancer has not spread and you are around age 70 or older, you may be able to wait and watch to see what happens. During watchful waiting, you will have regular checkups with your doctor to see if your cancer has changed.
How can treatment affect your quality of life?
Both surgery and radiation can cause urinary incontinence (not being able to control urination) or impotence (not being able to have an erection). Nerves that help man have erection are next to the prostate. Surgery to remove cancer may damage them. Many times a special form of surgery, called nerve-sparing surgery, can be used to try to avoid damaging the nerves. But if the cancer has spread to the nerves, they may have to be removed during surgery. These same nerves can also be damaged by the X-rays that are used in radiation therapy. Drugs and mechanical aids may help men who are impotent because of treatment. Many men recover their ability to have erection several months after surgery.
References
- 1. National Center for Health Statistics. Health, United States, 2004. Hyattsville, Maryland: 2004.
- 2. Presti JC Jr. Obesity and prostate cancer. Curr Opin Urol. 2005;15:13-16.
- 3. Key TJ, Allen N, Appleby P, et al. Fruits and vegetables and prostate cancer: no association among 1104 cases in a prospective study of 130544 men in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). Int J Cancer. 2004;109:119-124.
- 4. Giovannucci E, Rimm EB, Liu Y, Stampfer MJ, Willett WC. A prospective study of cruciferous vegetables and prostate cancer. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2003;12:1403-1409.
- 5. Giovannucci E, Rimm EB, Liu Y, Stampfer MJ, Willett WC. A prospective study of tomato products, lycopene, and prostate cancer risk. J Natl Cancer Inst. 2002;94:391-398.
- 6. Chan JM. Diet after diagnosis and the risk of prostate cancer progression. Presented at the Prostate Cancer Foundation 11th Annual Scientific Retreat; October 21-24,2004; Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Abstract 6.
- 7. Boileau TW, Liao Z, Kim S, Lemeshow S, Erdman JW Jr, Clinton SK. Prostate carcinogenesis in N-methyl-N-nitrosourea (NMU)-testosterone-treated rats fed tomato powder, lycopene, or energy-restricted diets. J Natl Cancer Inst. 2003; 95:1578-1586.
- 8. Gann PH, Ma J, Giovannucci E, et al. Lower prostate cancer risk in men with elevated plasma lycopene levels: results of a prospective analysis. Cancer Res. 1999;59:1225-1230.
- 9. Canene-Adams K, Clinton SK, King JL, et al. The impact of diets containing tomato, broccoli, or lycopene or receiving finasteride on the growth of Dunning R-3327-H transplantable prostate adenocarcinomas in rats. Presented at the International Research Conference on Food, Nutrition, and Cancer; July 15-16, 2004; Washington, DC. Abstract 47.
- 10. Whittemore AS, Kolonel LN, Wu AH, et al. Prostate cancer in relation to diet, physical activity, and body size in blacks, whites, and Asians in the United States and Canada. J Natl Cancer Inst. 1995;87:652-661.
