Posts Tagged ‘hips’
When one has intermittent bone pain in the hips, is that a symptom of prostate cancer, or must it be constant?
I got hip pain, that comes and goes. It may be gone for several days and then comes back. Is that a symptom of prostate cancer or must the hip pain be constant to be for prostate cancer?
A single symptom does not indicate anything. Men with prostate cancer can and do have pain in their hips, most do not and people who do not have cancer at all also have hip pain.
Prostate Cancer w/ Bone Metastases
William Darlington. Prostate cancer with multiple bone metastases in the skull, hips, lower spine responds to Issels Treatment. Dramatic decrease of PSA within 3 months. The patient feels stronger and can walk again. William was elated. In December 2006 he said: My bone scans of May 11 and Nov 4th, 2006 were completely clear and all bone metastases were gone. I have gained 25 pounds and feel strong again without any pain.
The Issels Treatment is a comprehensive immunotherapy program that integrates the most effective state-of-the-art technologies, such as advanced cancer vaccines, and other safe and scientifically validated therapies. For more information on the Issels Treatment, please visit http://www.issels.com or call 1.888.447.7357.
Duration : 0:2:49
Posted in Prostate Cancer Treatment | 
Tags: advanced, advanced cancer, advanced immunotherapy, alternative, bone, cancer, cancer immunotherapy, cancer remission, Cancer Treatment, cancer vaccine, cancers, clinic, clinics, complementary, comprehensive, for, hips, holistic, hospital, hospitals, immune, immune therapy, immunotherapy, integrative, issels, Issels therapy, issels treatment, lower spine, medical, metastases, metastatic, multiple, prostate, Prostate Cancer, remission, remissions, skull, therapies, treatment, treatments, vaccines | 
2 Comments »
What are the symptoms of prostate cancer? Are there any tests you can do on your own?
From starman’s google: A need to urinate frequently, especially at night;
Difficulty starting urination or holding back urine;
Weak or interrupted flow of urine;
Painful or burning urination;
Difficulty in having an erection;
Painful ejaculation;
Blood in urine or semen; or
Frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips, or upper thighs.
Any of those symptoms is a test you can do on your own. Doesn’t mean cancer though, means enlarged prostate.