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March 21, 2011
In Today's Issue
- Weight Loss Expert Loses 70lbs of Ugly Fat...
- Early Baldness Might Double Risk Of Prostate Cancer...
- Announcing: Doctor Approved Store Cupboard Remedies that Really Work...
Weight Loss Expert Loses 70lbs of Ugly Fat...
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Early Baldness Might Double Risk Of Prostate Cancer...
Dear Reader,
More bad news for men who begin to lose their hair by age 20 - a new study finds that these men are two times as likely to develop prostate cancer in their later years than those who don't lose their hair at an early age.
The prostate is a walnut size gland close to the bladder that plays a crucial role in a man's reproductive system. Prostate cancer happens most often among men in their 60s, and is the most common non-skin cancer in men the world over. In the U.S., this form of cancer is second only to lung tumors as a cause of death; an estimated 217,730 new cases were diagnosed last year.
Earlier work found that sex hormones known as androgens play a part in both conditions, hair loss early in life (known as pattern baldness) and prostate cancer. The link between these two is murky. One study found that early hair loss was linked to a lower risk of prostate cancer so the picture is far from clear.
To get at the truth, a team led by Philippe Giraud out of Georges Pompidou European Hospital interviewed 669 men, 338 who had a history of prostate cancer, about their hair at ages 20, 30 and 40.
The subjects used standardized images as points of reference. Those who didn't start losing hair until age 30 or 40 were seen to have no increased risk compared to the prostate cancer free controls.
The men who lost their hair around age 20, a condition known to your doctor as
androgenetic alopecia, had double the prostate cancer risk.
Continues below...
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Early Baldness Might Double Risk Of Prostate Cancer... Continued...
If this is you, experts say not to panic, just because you are losing your hair,
does not mean you'll automatically get cancer of the prostate. These results
are preliminary and still need to be verified by future studies.
Thing is, one out of two men end up losing their hair, but of the group that
go either partially or totally bald, just 10-15% actually have androgenic alopecia.
This condition affects both men and women, but is far more common in men.
Early balding might prove to be a useful marker, giving men a valuable heads
up on a potential health danger. Prostate cancer screening methods in use today
are controversial, because screening is begun at 50 years old, without thinking
about other criteria, might cause overtreatment. What's more, the 20-year-old
PSA antigen test cannot tell low risk from more aggressive cancers. Doctors now
know that antigen levels can fluctuate from man to man, and might be skewed by
inflammation of the prostate gland. A biopsy is the only test that can confirm
a diagnosis.
Another study on prostate cancer risk, published last year, found that finger
patterns might prove beneficial in choosing men who should be regularly screened.
If your index finger is longer than the ring finger, you may have a significantly
lower risk of cancer of the prostate.
If you're worried about the risk of a man in your life, stay informed. Consider
adopting a low fat eating plan (think traditional Japanese diet) that includes
foods high in omega-3 fatty acids as a way to lower his risk.
To your good health,
Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor
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Sources:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20110217/hl_afp
/healthdiseasecancerbaldness
MedlinePlus info on male pattern baldness:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001177.htm
Emedicine information on androgenetic alopecia:
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1070167-overview
National Cancer Institute on prostate cancer:
http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/prostate
Study abstract, advance access in Annals of Oncology:
http://annonc.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2011
/01/25/annonc.mdq695.abstract?sid=4d131897-5919-4f33-8f8d-a29c59ccd320
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