Scott Goodwin Reports in with Some Encouraging News

Scott has been graciously reporting on his experience undergoing chemotherapy in this blog. You can see his prior posts by searching by his name. On his last report he shared that he was going to take an unorthodox step, stopping his hormone blockade when on chemo. Normally, when chemotherapy is used to treat advanced prostate [...]

Yale Researchers Present Results of Phase II Phenoxodiol Clinical Trial in Prostate Cancer Patients at ASCO 2009 Genitourinary Cancers Symposium

Marshall Edwards, Inc. (NASDAQ: MSHL) is planning to release preliminary results from a Phase II clinical trial of oral phenoxodiol in patients with early and advanced stage prostate cancer. The results will be presented by the Yale researchers, who were responsible for the study, at the ASCO Genitourinary Cancers Symposium in Orlando, Florida; February 26-28, [...]

Hormone Therapy For Prostate Cancer Does Not Appear To Increase Cardiac Deaths

I have always assumed that treating my prostate cancer with a hormone blockade increases my risk of having a cardiovascular problem that increases my chance of death. Taking any drug is always a trade off, one benefit against the potential harms. It is a perfect risk-reward situation. However, there is some new research that makes [...]

Dealing With Stress

Having prostate cancer, especially recurrent or advanced prostate cancer, is always stressful for both the survivor and their caregivers. There are easily learned coping techniques to help us calm our mind and sharpen our ability to focus. Learning and using relaxation techniques and other mind/body techniques provides us with an exceptional way to reduce stress [...]

By |2017-10-19T10:56:08-04:00February 17th, 2009|Advanced Prostate Cancer, How We Live, Uncategorized|0 Comments

Malecare Prostate Cancer Action Request- A Request from Darryl Mitteldorf, Executive Director of Malecare

Last year, prostate cancer claimed the lives of more than 28,000 American men -- that's one death every 18 minutes. In fact, it's the leading cause of cancer among men: a non-smoking man is more likely to develop prostate cancer than he is to develop colon, bladder, melanoma, lymphoma and kidney cancer combined. With 1 [...]

By |2020-02-04T11:23:35-05:00February 14th, 2009|Advanced Prostate Cancer, Uncategorized|0 Comments
Go to Top