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	<title>Comments on: Alpha-blocker medications for prostatitis</title>
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		<title>By: Daniel</title>
		<link>http://www.mypenisstuff.com/medications/alpha-blocker-medications-for-prostatitis/comment-page-1/#comment-177</link>
		<dc:creator>Daniel</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 21 Jun 2009 21:15:05 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>These drugs work for prostatitis because, as the article mentiones, they relax the muscles around the bladder and the prostate, improving circulation. But people who are diagnosed with prostatitis should not simply accept these drugs as a cure. They are only a temporary treatment for acute symptoms. Many anecdotal reports online suggest that prostatitis (and even prostate cancer, supported by multiple research studites) is caused by suboptimal vitamin D levels. A vitamin D supplement is inexpensive (unlike these alpha blocker medications) and can be taken every day. A supplement that combines vitamin D3 with vitamin K2 is likely to have the most beneficial effect. A blood test for serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D can confirm suboptimal levels (i.e. less than 40 ng/mL). If you are interested in doing more research, do some searches on Pub Med for prostate, prostatitis, vitamin D, etc. You might be surprised at what you find.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>These drugs work for prostatitis because, as the article mentiones, they relax the muscles around the bladder and the prostate, improving circulation. But people who are diagnosed with prostatitis should not simply accept these drugs as a cure. They are only a temporary treatment for acute symptoms. Many anecdotal reports online suggest that prostatitis (and even prostate cancer, supported by multiple research studites) is caused by suboptimal vitamin D levels. A vitamin D supplement is inexpensive (unlike these alpha blocker medications) and can be taken every day. A supplement that combines vitamin D3 with vitamin K2 is likely to have the most beneficial effect. A blood test for serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D can confirm suboptimal levels (i.e. less than 40 ng/mL). If you are interested in doing more research, do some searches on Pub Med for prostate, prostatitis, vitamin D, etc. You might be surprised at what you find.</p>
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