Lower Your PSA in 28 Days and Combat Prostate Cancer
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About this ebook
Gentlemen, most surgeries or treatments are scheduled for 30 to 60 days out, giving you ample time to try the Roller Regimen Program while you wait. That's what my husband did and when we went back for pre-surgery testing and biopsies, the tumors (Stage 1 Prostate Cancer) were gone; and his PSA was reduced by 50% - from a 5.0 to 2.5. We were successful in lowering his PSA an additional 3 times by as much as 60% in 28 days, and 10 years later he is still cancer FREE! This program works! Try it for 28 days, what have you got to lose?
If you are not experiencing prostate problems, you need only to follow the basic guidelines of the diet as described in the book to maintain a low PSA. Please be advised that the diet is not one of deprivation! There are no counting calories, measuring, etc., unless of course, you are trying to lose weight, and then it is minimal.
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Lower Your PSA in 28 Days and Combat Prostate Cancer - Debbie Howell Rodgers
diet.
LOWER YOUR PSA in 28 DAYS and COMBAT PROSTATE CANCER
***
OUR STORY
In 2004, we were at a time in our lives when things could not have been any better. My husband, Warren, had just retired (Yeah! I had my husband back!). We had just bought our dream house; our first home bought together since getting married six years earlier. And then, WHAM! We were given a bombshell diagnosis that threatened to tear our lives apart, The Big C,
Prostate Cancer, Stage 1, to be exact. We were shell-shocked.
The movers were scheduled in two weeks and we had already made several trips taking boxes over to the new house. How could we deal with moving and cancer, too? When you look back, you wonder how you managed to survive the hard parts of life that you did, and realize it had to be, could only be, through God's grace.
I have always thought that there were three major causes of Warren's prostate cancer, though not necessarily in this order. The first of these was stress—he was putting in 16-hour days, Monday through Saturday, and much to my dismay, 4 to 6 hours on Sundays. Warren was under an extreme amount of stress and pressure running one of the largest real estate companies in the state and also working to negotiate its sale.
The second of these causes was Warren's less-than-nutritious diet. He ate out a lot. Every day at lunch there were burgers, and BLT's, and Reuben sandwiches, and fries with everything. Luckily, he grew up on a farm and still had the metabolism of a ranch hand. Sadly, though, if he ate anything with chicken in the description, it was chicken fried steak or fried chicken! There were donuts of every description on any given day, so of course, there was plenty of sugar. I cooked healthy at home, but we had lots of business dinners and functions that necessitated eating out three and sometimes four times a week. So, I have to say that Warren's diet played a large part in the state of his prostate dis-ease. (I write it that way, dis-ease
, because a high PSA, in OUR opinion, is a prostate not at ease, and not necessarily diseased, but in a state of dis-ease.)
The third reason and final cause of Warren's malady was something that only few may consider dangerous: the cell phone. I know, I know, no one can ever prove nor disprove it. But Warren spent 9,000 to 10,000 minutes per month on the cell phone, which included many hours a week in the car where he placed his cell phone on the seat between his legs when he wasn't using it. Not long ago I saw a video on the Internet—you may have seen it, too–that showed cell phones pointed at each other with un-popped popcorn in the middle, and when the phones rang, it would pop the corn. That is what I think happened to that most tender spot of Warren's body, along with the stress and poor diet, it was being agitated into a state of dis-ease with each ring of that cell phone.
A few weeks after his retirement, Warren's primary care physician sent him to an urologist. We weren't too concerned about this because he had a history of kidney stones. Actually, we were so busy trying to get everything ready for the movers that we just didn't have much time to really think about it, much less discuss it. However, we were more than concerned after the doctor scheduled his first biopsy.
Two weeks before the movers were scheduled to arrive we got the biopsy results and received the gravest of news: Warren was in the early stage of prostate cancer, Stage 1. The doctor scheduled a second biopsy for six weeks later and advised Warren that he wanted to do surgery immediately afterward. However, we had heard the horror stories of other prostate surgeries and biopsies. Wisely, Warren asked for time to think about it. And think about it—we did!
The doctor warned Warren that he shouldn't delay having the procedure, but we felt he was pressuring us for a decision that would greatly affect both of our lives and we just couldn't do that so quickly. If the worst that could happen is that you become impotent and/or die, what is wrong with postponing the treatment/surgery whose results could bring that on? We had heard of many others who had lost their ability to have sex and some who have to wear ileostomy and/or urostomy bags (due to fecal and urinary incontinence) for the rest of their lives—as a result of these treatments and surgeries. Why would we want to rush into that? We had only been married for six years—we were still practically newlyweds! Our sex life was very important to us, so naturally, this was not something we could make a decision about