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| Fortified Flax Hulls (with Broccoli Sprouts) | |
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| Flax Hulls - Metals Analysis | |
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| Effect of Lignans on Prostate Cancer |
| Lignans may Prevent Prostate Cancer | |
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| Breast Cancer - reports and trials |
| Testimonies from producer |
| New Therapies for Psoriasis |
| HRT - a significant breast cancer risk |
| Importance of fibre in diet |
| Testimony from Phase 2 trial |
| Antibiotics may increase chances of Breast Cancer |
| ASA may cut breast cancer risk: study |
| Milk may lower colon cancer risk |
| Study cast doubt on soy as menopause aid |
| Warning over HRT long-term use |
| Study shows Lignans help with hair loss |
| The First Steps to a Strong Immune System |
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Prostate Cancer
Prostate cancer defined
Source: NIH Senior Health (National Cancer Institute), USA
June 29, 2004
The body is made up of many types of cells. Normally, cells grow, divide, and produce more cells as
needed to keep the body healthy and functioning properly. Sometimes, however, the process goes wrong --
cells become abnormal and form more cells in an uncontrolled way.
These extra cells form a mass of tissue, called a growth or tumor. Tumors can be benign, which means not
cancerous, or malignant, which means cancerous. Prostate cancer occurs when a malignant tumor forms in
the tissue of the prostate, a gland in the male reproductive system. In its early stage, prostate cancer
needs the male hormone testosterone to grow and survive.
The prostate is about the size of a large walnut. It is located below the bladder and in front of the rectum.
The prostate's main function is to make fluid for semen, a white substance that carries sperm.
Male Reproductive System

The prostate is a gland in a man's reproductive system. It makes and stores seminal fluid, a milky substance
that nourishes sperm.
Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer among American men. It is a slow-growing disease that
mostly affects older men. In fact, more than 75 percent of all prostate cancers are found in men over the age of
65. The disease rarely occurs in men younger than 40 years of age.
Sometimes, cancer cells break away from a malignant tumor in the prostate and enter the bloodstream or the lymphatic
system and travel to other organs in the body.
When cancer spreads from its original location in the prostate to another part of the body such as the bone, it is
called metastatic prostate cancer -- not bone cancer. Doctors sometimes call this "distant" disease.
Today, more men are surviving prostate cancer than ever before. Treatment can be effective, especially when the
cancer has not spread beyond the region of the prostate.
Next page - Causes and Risk Factors
See below for a sample of Fortified Flax Hulls (1st pic) and Flax Hulls (2nd pic)
 

Each jar contains 180gm of fortified flax hulls or 150gm of flax hulls
For each jar
purchased we contribute to the AIDS/HIV Awareness (ARAI) Program that helps mal-nourished children in Africa and other parts of the world
(http://aidshivawareness.org)
The above information is provided for general
educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace competent
health care advice received from a knowledgeable healthcare professional.
You are urged to seek healthcare advice for the treatment of any
illness or disease.
Health Canada and the FDA (USA) have not evaluated these
statements. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.
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