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Is PSA rise inevitable after hormone therapy?
Prostate Cancer | Last Active: 6 days ago | Replies (45)Comment receiving replies
Thanks for your response. Regarding the decipher testing I took the Guardant 360 test resulting in “no reportable somatic alterations with associated therapies being detected” Detected alterations/bio markers were all stated as being “variants of uncertain clinical significance” ranging from.2% to 3.3% being PLCG2 T1062A. So, apparently nothing to create concern or direction in medical planning. Maybe also a good sign that recurrence is a ways off, maybe not at all? I sure hope so. By the way, I am in the Aresens (Bayer sponsored)48 week trial measuring cognitive outcomes /differences between participants taking Darolutamide (Nubeqa) and Enzutamide(Xtandi). All quite interesting! Now if I could fix the hot flashes I’d be happy- In another post I believe you mentioned Embr Wave for hot flashes. I bought one and it has not been successful so far. However, JisuLife headset style fan is my new daytime friend and bedside companion! Again, thanks for your comments and advice- it brings hope to a very worrisome journey.
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That cognitive test sounds real interesting. Darolutamide It’s supposed to not pass the blood brain barrier and therefore create less brain fog. I Don’t suppose you know which drug you are taking, Those are usually blind tests.
I started taking Darolutamide 18 months ago but after being on ADT for eight years, I don’t think it’s gonna make a difference. It works so much better than Zytiga did, for me but the brain fog drives me nuts sometimes.
Vitamin B6 is supposed to help with neuropathy. We were talking about it at the Ancan.org advanced prostate cancer weekly meeting Yesterday. Rick, who runs the meeting with a Gleason eight, he is 17 years in remission. He had neuropathy problems and found that vitamin B6 made a major difference.