I have been looking at the numbers, and as proud and happy I am with the fact, that I have kept the PSA under the initial 124 for two whole years, I also have to acknowledge that it could and should be better. In particular when I look at the overall development over time. The first 11 months I took active action to mitigate the problem my PSA was in average 89. Then it suddenly crossed the magic 100 and the following 10 months I only ones managed to bring it under 100, which in turn means that my PSA in average the past 10 months is at 106. Tendency is clear, it is not going in the right direction. I have tried to analyze where it is going wrong, but fail to spot any single reason, and bringing AI into the picture does not really help me. A few things did stand out though. I think Fenbendazole might be better than I had it showing. When I did it my numbers were in the low 80 but did not really budge from there. So, in a combination of that and the price and the fact my liver seemed unhappy with it, I opted out. I have since learned I might have done too big a dose, and since I did not take it with fat, it did not get absorbed the way it should, AND it might have been an overkill at almost 2 gram (2000 mg) a day. It seems that I should be at somewhere between 222 mg and 444 mg a day. It will make it much easier on my liver, and it will make it much cheaper. So, that is now something I will invest in when I get the money for it.
I have just added Boswellia serrata to my regime, and you can find details about that under supplements. Further more I have my eyes on something new, Luteolin. I can get it from iHerb for only 1700 baht for a total of 6 months treatment as far as I remember, so that is certainly also going to happen when I find the money to do so. Modified Citrus Pectin might also have had a positive effect, but because I am running out, I have lately reduced the 15 gram a day to 5 gram a day, and it seems to have had a negative impact on the PSA. But that is seriously expensive at about 100 dollars (3000 baht) a month, so how I am going to get my hands on that again, I am not sure. I still got worth about a week of treatment left, if I got to 15 gram a day again. But until I find a solution I will keep it at the regular 5 gram every morning. Last thing that I will be adding when my friend returns from the US is Lactoferrin. I found a really good offer on Amazon. I tried it for a month with a product found on Lazada, it was 2000 baht for 1 month with 250 mg a day. This new version is 1000 mg liposomal version and it cost 2700 baht (85 dollars) for a full year treatment. Exact same product cost on Lazada 2999 baht (92 dollars) for 2 months treatment.
Below I have listed the supplements I will be using in August.
| Supplement | Prostate Cancer & Cancer Relevance | Other Health Properties / Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Activated charcoal | No direct known relevance | GI detoxification, toxin absorption |
| Artemisia Annua | Limited cancer data; some anti-inflammatory effects | Traditional antiparasitic, immune support |
| Astragalus | Limited direct evidence | Immune support, anti-inflammatory |
| Berberine | Emerging anti-cancer properties; limited prostate data | Metabolic health, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial |
| Black Seed Oil | General anti-inflammatory; no strong cancer evidence | Immune modulation, antioxidant |
| Boswellia serrata | Anti-inflammatory; little prostate cancer data | Joint health, anti-inflammatory |
| Fresh broccoli sprouts | Contains sulforaphane linked to cancer prevention, including prostate | Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory |
| Raw beetroot | Limited cancer-specific evidence | Cardiovascular support, antioxidant |
| Cinnamon | No strong prostate cancer evidence | Antioxidant, blood sugar regulation |
| Clove water | No strong cancer evidence | Antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory |
| Curcumin with pepper | Anti-inflammatory, studied in prostate cancer | Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory |
| Dandelion powder | Limited cancer evidence | Diuretic, liver support |
| DMSO | Experimental; no cancer use without supervision | Anti-inflammatory, tissue penetration enhancer (research use) |
| Electrolyte | No direct cancer relevance | Essential for cellular function, hydration |
| Ivermectin | Preclinical prostate cancer and broad anticancer effects; ongoing clinical trials | Antiparasitic, anti-inflammatory, immunomodulatory |
| Fenbendazole | Emerging evidence of anticancer effects (notably pancreatic), limited clinical trials | Antiparasitic, potential anti-tumor agent |
| Lactoferrin | Some general anti-cancer effects | Immune support, antimicrobial |
| Liposomal Vitamin C | Limited direct prostate cancer evidence | Antioxidant |
| Lycopene | Strong evidence for prostate cancer prevention and progression slowing | Antioxidant |
| Luteolin | Anti-inflammatory/flavonoid with some anti-cancer activity | Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory |
| Magnesium (all forms) | No direct prostate cancer evidence | Muscle, nerve function |
| Manuka Honey | No cancer benefits; high sugar content | Antimicrobial, wound healing |
| Matcha tea powder | Some evidence for prostate cancer risk reduction | Antioxidant, metabolism booster |
| Melatonin | May help regulate cancer growth (some studies) | Sleep regulation, antioxidant |
| Methylene Blue oral | Experimental use, no prostate cancer data | Mitochondrial support |
| Milk Thistle | Limited prostate cancer evidence | Liver support, antioxidant |
| Modified Citrus Pectin | Some anti-metastatic effects in cancers | Immune modulator |
| Naltrexone | Experimental low-dose use in some cancers | Immune modulation |
| Niclosamide | Experimental cancer research | Antiparasitic, metabolic modulation |
| Pomegranate extract | Some evidence for slowing prostate cancer progression | Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory |
| Quercetin | Anti-inflammatory, antioxidant; some cancer studies | Immune modulation, antioxidant |
| Reishi Mushroom | Immune support; limited prostate cancer evidence | Adaptogen, immune enhancer |
| Saw Palmetto | Used for prostate symptoms; no clear cancer benefit | Hormonal modulation, symptom relief |
| Stinging Nettle Root | Used for prostate symptom relief | Anti-inflammatory |
| Turkey Tail | Immune support; no proven prostate cancer benefit | Immune enhancer |
| Vitamin D3 | Some evidence affects prostate cancer risk/progression | Bone health, immune modulation |
| Vitamin K2 | Emerging evidence inhibits prostate cancer cell growth | Bone and cardiovascular health |
| Vitamin E tocotrienol | Mixed prostate cancer study results | Antioxidant, cardiovascular support |
| Zinc picolinate | Mixed prostate cancer study results | Immune function, antioxidant |