This forum is for the discussion of anything to do with Prostate Cancer. There are only four rules:
No fundraisers, no commercials (although it is OK to recommend choices of treatment or medical people based on your personal research; invitations to participate in third-party surveys are also acceptable, provided there is no compensation to YANA);
No harvesting e-mail addresses for Spam;
No insults or flaming - be polite and respectful at all times and understand that there may be a variety of points of view, all of which may have some validity;
Opinions are OK, but please provide as much factual evidence as possible for any assertions that you are making
Failure to abide by these simple rules will result in the immediate and permanent suspension of your posting privileges.
Since this is an International Forum, please specify your location in your post.
Re: Dichloroacetate (DCA) causes regression in several cancers
Bob,
There are tens of thousands of researchers all around the world in government/hospital reasearch labs that are dreaming of getting a Nobel Prize if they can just find the key to stopping cancer. They don't have the $ 100 billion that big pharma companies do but they certainly spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year. If anything simple worked I think they would have found it.
But on the other hand, I had a dramatic drop in my PSA before I was diagnosed with PC when I used Aldara skin cream. Aldera is an immune response modifyer drug for actinic keratosis. Not only did it do a great job of getting rid of my actinic keratosis but it seemed to have caused my body to atack the PC (which I didn't know I had at the time). My PSA went from 7 to 2; it may have been a coincidence but I think it should be looked into. Unfortunately it seemed to only work on the PC when it was eliminating the actinic keratosis so once it was gone it didn't help the PC situation.