Category: Prostate health (Page 3 of 3)

Pharmaceutical scam!

Americans currently pay the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs. Canadians, Europeans, and even citizens of Mexico pay only about one-half to as little as one-tenth the price paid by Americans for the very same chemicals. Drug companies actually import many of the raw materials used in drugs from other countries, meaning that some U.S. medicines are already sourced from countries like the U.K. and Germany.

Drug companies mark up their prescription drugs as much as 569,000% over the price of the raw materials. A typical markup is more in the 30,000% – 50,000% range. Retailing pharmaceuticals is hugely profitable. There is no business in the world with more profit built into the retail price of the product. How many business owners would like to have those profit margins?

The purpose of restricting Americans from buying drugs from other countries is to enforce a medical monopoly in the United States, forcing consumers to purchase drugs at the highest prices in the world, further padding the profits of powerful and influential pharmaceutical corporations who exert strong influence over the U.S. Congress.

To learn more about how the phamaceutical industry is fleecing America go HERE.

Prostate disease

The three most common types of prostate disease are; benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis and prostate cancer.? Although they have very different causes, their symptoms are surprisingly similar.? According to the Cleveland Clinic Foundation this is why it is important for men to make checking for prostate cancer part of their yearly physical.? Some of the similar symptoms include: a need to frequently urinate at night, difficulty urinating, painful or burning urination.

To read the full article go HERE.

Diabetes and Cancer linked.

According to Newsmax.com’s Health Alert,?a large study of Japanese adults found those with diabetes were more likely to develop cancer, especially of certain organs such as the pancreas and liver, researchers said on Monday.

Men with diabetes in the study of nearly 98,000 people were 27 percent more likely than non-diabetics to be diagnosed with cancer, the study by the National Cancer Center in Tokyo found. Women afflicted with diabetes were also more at risk for cancer, though the association was not as clear as with men.

Study author Manami Inoue wrote in this month’s Archives of Internal Medicine that researchers have suspected a link between the two diseases but have not had conclusive evidence. One theory holds that adult-onset diabetes produces excess insulin that may promote cancer cell growth in the liver or pancreas.

Diabetes, which is on the rise in many parts of the world, may also alter levels of sex hormones that could contribute to ovarian cancer in women and prostate cancer in men. But Inoue cautioned that either disease may be the cause of the other, and both may be tied to obesity in many patients.

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