Men Who Have this Popular Screening Have a Staggering 4-Fold Increase in Serious Blood Infection

·         The benefits of PSA prostate cancer screening has been repeatedly shown to be minimal at best and detrimental at worst. Overall, PSA screening barely has any impact on mortality rates from prostate cancer. As a result, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force will soon recommend that men not get screened for prostate cancer.

·         According to Stanford University researchers, the PSA test indicates nothing more than the size of your prostate gland. . The false positive rate is high, and the bulk of the harm is a result of subsequent unnecessary treatments.

·         Canadian researchers have raised the alarm over prostate biopsies, citing a four-fold increase in serious blood infections over the past decade from the procedure. Researchers are also questioning the conventional treatments of prostate cancer, which include surgical removal of the prostate gland and radiotherapy, as they may not be necessary for most men.

·         Your diet can greatly impact your prostate health and help prevent enlarged prostate and prostate cancer. Ideally, you’ll want to eat as much organic (preferably raw) food as possible, and limit sugar/fructose and grains from your diet. Highly processed or charcoaled meats, pasteurized dairy products, and trans fats correlate with an increased risk for prostate cancer and should also be avoided. Other specific nutritional therapies are discussed.

 

By Dr. Mercola

Feeling Tired and Irritable?

There’s a one in 4 Chance you Suffer from This Disease

 

 Type 2 diabetes, which involves loss of insulin and leptin sensitivity, is easily preventable and nearly 100 % reversible without drugs but most diabetics have no clue how to reverse it and many don’t even realize they can. 

There is a vast amount of misinformation circulating from apparently knowledgeable sources about this epidemic disease and much of what you’ve probably heard may be incorrect.

Diabetes rates are climbing out of control in both adults, and now children, and one in four are

either diabetic or pre-diabetic. 

One of the primary causes behind obesity and type 2 diabetes is excessive fructose in the diet, which negatively affects your leptin, insulin, triglycerides and ghrelin; the” hunger hormone”.

Unfortunately, many diabetes drugs don’t address the underlying problem and many can have dangerous side effects.  Some are linked to increased risk of heart attack and higher risk of cardiovascular death compared to other treatments.

 

Lifestyle factors that help prevent insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes include:

Exercise – is an absolutely essential factor and without it you’re very unlikely to get this disease under control. It is one of the fastest ways to lower insulin and leptin resistance.  

Avoid fructose and grains – Eliminate all breads, pasta, cereals, rice, potatoes and corn

Consume more vegetables - especially raw, and moderate fruit as these contain fructose as well. 

Optimize vitamin D levels – optimizing vitamin D levels treats type 2 diabetes.  You’ll need to do this by exposing a large amount of your skin to (suitable amounts of sunshine) on a regular basis, year round.  If you can’t do this you will most likely need anywhere from 5 to 20,000 IU of oral vitamin D3 per day.

Probiotics – Your gut is full of good and bad bacteria.  Many studies have shown that obese people have different intestinal bacteria than lean people.  You need more good bacteria for a stronger immune system and for better bodily function overall.

 

Symptoms of diabetes include:

Excessive thirst, Extreme hunger (even after eating), Increased fatigue, Irritability, Blurred vision and Unusual weight gain or loss to mention a few.

 

For more information please contact Michelle at www.nuhealings.com