Some foods may increase the risk of prostate cancer, while others may help reduce the risk.

Vince

Super Moderator
Some foods may increase the risk of prostate cancer, while others may help reduce the risk:

  • Red and processed meat
    Eating red meat, like beef, pork, lamb, or goat, and processed meat, like bacon, ham, and sausage, may increase the risk of prostate cancer. This may be due to heterocyclic amines (HCAs), which are carcinogens found in cooked meat.

  • Dairy
    Eating or drinking a lot of dairy products, like milk, yogurt, and cheese, may increase the risk of prostate cancer. This could be because dairy increases levels of IGF-1, a hormone that promotes prostate cancer growth.

  • Saturated fat
    Eating a diet high in saturated fat may increase the risk of prostate cancer. Saturated fat is found in animal fats, like meat and butter, and in plant oils, like corn oil and olive oil.

  • Sugar and calories
    Eating too much sugar and calories can lead to increased insulin and hormone levels, which may allow tumors to grow. Being overweight or obese can also increase the risk of getting cancer.

  • Vitamin D
    Vitamin D may reduce the risk of prostate cancer mortality. Vitamin D is found in some foods, like fatty fish and egg yolks, and the body produces vitamin D through sunlight.

  • Allium vegetables
    Allium vegetables, like garlic, onions, leeks, and chives, may help kill prostate cancer cells.

  • Tomatoes
    Tomatoes contain lycopene, which may slow prostate cancer growth and metastasis.

  • Dietary Factors and Risk of Advanced Prostate Cancer - PMC
 

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Understanding Your Hormones

Estradiol (E2)

A form of estrogen produced from testosterone. Important for bone health, mood, and libido. Too high can cause side effects; too low can affect well-being.

DHT

Dihydrotestosterone is a potent androgen derived from testosterone. Affects hair growth, prostate health, and masculinization effects.

Free Testosterone

The biologically active form of testosterone not bound to proteins. Directly available for cellular uptake and biological effects.

Scientific Reference

Lakshman KM, Kaplan B, Travison TG, Basaria S, Knapp PE, Singh AB, LaValley MP, Mazer NA, Bhasin S. The effects of injected testosterone dose and age on the conversion of testosterone to estradiol and dihydrotestosterone in young and older men. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2010 Aug;95(8):3955-64.

DOI: 10.1210/jc.2010-0102 | PMID: 20534765 | PMCID: PMC2913038

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