Hi-Risk/Recurrent/Advanced PCa Video Chat, March 17, 2025
Hi-Risk/Recurrent/Advanced PCa Video Chat, March 17, 2025
*** Don’t miss our 4-LEGGED Guest on this months; Solo Arts Heal*** – March 26 @ 7.30 pm Pacific, https://ancan.cyberoptik.co/solo-arts-heal/
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AnCan cannot and does not provide medical advice. We encourage you to discuss anything you hear in our sessions with your own medical team.
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Wes – San Diego sent: 5:17 PMIntraductal commonly, I’m told, has a low PSA.
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Wes – San Diego sent: 5:22 PMWhat does a medical oncologist add to surgeon and radiologist? Hormones?
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Gary sent: 5:24 PMMedical Oncologist deals with everything from ADT to lutetium, docetaxel, etc.
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Alan M sent: 5:24 PM
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Wes – San Diego sent: 5:26 PMSo it would seem to me that any prostate guy would be wise to have a medical oncologist, albeit others can prescribe Lupron, etc.
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Jim Marshall, Alexandria, VA sent: 5:26 PMSpecifically one should look for a Genitourinary Medical Oncologist. NOt a General Meneral Oncologist. Jim
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Gary sent: 5:26 PMI agree.
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Jim Marshall, Alexandria, VA sent: 5:37 PMSomatic testing. Jim
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John A sent: 5:44 PMdr.john@ancan.org
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Wes – San Diego sent: 5:55 PMIs it related to drinking carbonated water, beer, etc. ? which prompts me much, much more than other drinks.
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AnCan – rick sent: 5:57 PMGemtessa
- Alfredo in Houston sent: 5:58 PM
I think it is NOT generic yet, and around $500/ 30 days
- Bob Schwartz, USN, Venice FL sent: 6:20 PM
Another good mtg. Have to go.
- Wes – San Diego sent: 6:32 PM
heart BP meds can prompt gout and edema, which can be related to nueropathy, as they have been for me.
- Don Rogers sent: 6:32 PM
Dan, I would suggest you contact the radiologist and set up a meeting and have the doctor explain the report. I have done this twice with great success. Don Rogers
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AnCan – rick sent: 6:33 PMDon – may be harder to do at Kaiser.
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Hank Zajic Springfield VA sent: 6:38 PMI just did a PSMA PET using Pylarify. The test result report recorded 8.86 mCi (millicurie) dose. not much.
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Alfredo in Houston sent: 6:38 PMThe amount of radiation exposure from an imaging test depends on the imaging test used and what part of the body is being tested. For instance: A single chest x-ray exposes the patient to about 0.1 mSv. This is about the same amount of radiation people are exposed to naturally over the course of about 10 days. A mammogram exposes a woman to 0.4 mSv, or about the amount a person would expect to get from natural background exposure over 7 weeks. Some other imaging tests have higher exposures, for example: A lower GI series using x-rays of the large intestine exposes a person to about 8 mSv, or about the amount expected over about 3 years. A CT scan of the abdomen (belly) and pelvis exposes a person to about 10 mSv. A PET/CT exposes you to about 25 mSv of radiation. This is equal to about 8 years of average background radiation exposure.
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Jim Marshall, Alexandria, VA sent: 6:43 PMTake 100mg in the morning and 200mg at bedtime. works for me. Also take 250mg B-12. Got it from the Triple Bypass. Jim
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david opp sent: 6:47 PMI take 500 mcg once a day of B12, B1 is high in the normal range.
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Gary sent: 6:49 PMThanks, rick.
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John A sent: 7:03 PMmusculoskeletal pain listed 7-10%
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Alfredo in Houston sent: 7:06 PMGotta go. Thank you everyone for another excellent meeting; leaving with a good vibe…