What they don't tell you about Androgen Deprivation Therapy

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madman

Super Moderator

In this video, Dr. Richard Roehr and Dr. Lauren Walker discuss the challenges and side effects of Androgen Deprivation Therapy (ADT), also known as hormone therapy, for prostate cancer patients. They highlight the psychological and physical side effects, including loss of sex drive, fatigue, hot flashes, weight gain, and depression. They emphasize the importance of education and support for both patients and their partners to manage these effects. The video also touches on the topics of penile shrinkage, brain function changes, recovery after ADT, and the role of exercise in mitigating side effects. Dr. Roehr and Dr. Walker recommend individualized care and communication to help patients adapt to the changes brought on by ADT.


Key Takeaways:


  • ADT (Androgen Deprivation Therapy) is a common treatment for prostate cancer patients.
  • Side effects of ADT include loss of sex drive, fatigue, hot flashes, weight gain, and depression.
  • Partners of patients on ADT may also experience psychological effects.
  • Age can play a role in the severity of side effects experienced.
  • Proper assessment of patients is essential in determining the best treatment options and managing risks.
  • ADT in combination with radiation therapy can increase fatigue levels in patients.
  • Cognitive impairment may be associated with long-term ADT treatment, but more research is needed.
  • Men on ADT may experience penile shrinkage and changes in sexual function.
  • Alternative sexual practices and devices can offer solutions for patients experiencing sexual side effects.
  • The language used when discussing ADT and its side effects is important in supporting patients and their mental health.
 
Defy Medical TRT clinic doctor
Reading this makes me want to kill myself immediately. I'm on six months of ADT and was just told my testes are abnormal and I may not ever recover my testosterone. My ADT ends in October. If I don't have any T by the end of the year it's a bullet to the head for me. Thanks for posting this--this information was kept hidden from me. Glad to finally know the truth.
 
Reading this makes me want to kill myself immediately. I'm on six months of ADT and was just told my testes are abnormal and I may not ever recover my testosterone. My ADT ends in October. If I don't have any T by the end of the year it's a bullet to the head for me. Thanks for posting this--this information was kept hidden from me. Glad to finally know the truth.

I am sorry to hear this.

Please look into this deeper as there is hope after ADT.

There is still the option of treating sides/low testosterone but you need to find a doctor who is well versed in such.



Dr. Mulhall briefly discusses this. (57:07-58:50)



Screenshot (39467).png

Screenshot (39468).png





Look over the numerous threads.

Great interview here a must watch for anyone going through ADT treatment.


2:50 Explain adding testosterone when you are on ADT?

14:31 At what point does a rising PSA warrant discontinuing TRT?





*I will pretty much prescribe testosterone to anyone that is not on ADT. I do have a very detailed discussion with my patients that there's A) an absence of long-term data, B) that the data that is out there does not show any increased risk of prostate cancer progression, staging, or biochemical recurrence in low-, intermediate- or high-risk prostate cancer patients, and then if they want to be on it, then we have them on a protocol where they're going to get labs rechecked by me every 3 months. If I see a PSA rise, I'll use a repeated a month later. If it continues to go up, then I have a discussion with them. Are we going to meet with your urologic oncologist? Are we going to meet with your medical oncologist, or a radiation oncologist depending on what their therapy was? And we'll make a decision together about whether we're going to keep you on the testosterone, or if maybe we're going to stop and look into other modalities or treatment options for prostate cancer.









7:01 Can you explain the process of using TRT after hormone therapy for prostate cancer in men whose testosterone does not recover naturally?

9:01 How do you monitor whether a man's testosterone is recovering and whether it is safe to do TRT if it is not recovering naturally?

10:51 How much of a buffer is needed between the end of hormone therapy and when you would consider beginning TRT if a man's testosterone does not recover?



post #3







Urologist Carolyn Salter, MD – Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

*16:29-18:00 (testosterone therapy after prostate cancer)
 
Dr. Mark Shultz, Dr. John Mulhall, Dr. Helen Bernie and Dr. Carolyn Salter are well versed!

Having trouble posting up the links for contact info had to post a screenshot for now.


1726457210668.png
 



 
Beyond Testosterone Book by Nelson Vergel
Reading this makes me want to kill myself immediately. I'm on six months of ADT and was just told my testes are abnormal and I may not ever recover my testosterone. My ADT ends in October. If I don't have any T by the end of the year it's a bullet to the head for me. Thanks for posting this--this information was kept hidden from me. Glad to finally know the truth.

Dr. Abraham Morgentaler an internationally-renowned expert in testosterone therapy, prostate cancer, and male sexuality.

He has treated men suffering from low testosterone after ADT.





Treating Prostate Cancer Patients with Testosterone

35:42-43:05
 
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