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Role of Fish Oil in Reducing Cancer Growth (study)

Prostate Cancer | Last Active: Feb 9 12:54pm | Replies (23)

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@miked77 @brianjarvis
Lycopene (which I have taken for a decade) is an active ingredient in tomato. Eating a lot of tomatoes is good but I take the supplement as research showed a very good anti oxidant.

When I went through radiation treatments at UFHPTI they showed me research on supplements protecting cells. Some showed supplements protected prostrate cells from oxidation and damage.

Then showed me research if supplements were protecting prostate cells would it also protect the cancer cells. The research was like 50/50. What UFHPTI decided was err on side that could help protect cancer cells as well. They took me off my supplements because the objective of radiation was to damage the prostate cancer cells.

One of the supplements they took me off of was Lycopene two weeks prior to treatments and for 2 months afterward. Don't have an answer, nor does UFHPTI. But you can see their research was showing benefit of lycopene to protect cells but if it became fact then they did not want to be helping protect those cancer cells.

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Replies to "@miked77 @brianjarvis Lycopene (which I have taken for a decade) is an active ingredient in tomato...."

@jc76 At the 2023 Mid-Year PCRI Conference, Dr. Rossi spoke about proton radiation (https://www.youtube.com/live/WTqPnSRYtW4) starting at about timestamp 3:38:45.

At about timestamp 4:36:55, he was asked about Proton & Supplements (& at 4:37:20, he talks specifically about radiation, anti-oxidants and free radicals)

Regarding Lycopene —> I’ve read that Lycopene, being a fat-soluble antioxidant, should be consumed with fat - like olive oil, avocado, or nuts (or pizza!!!!!) to increase its bioavailability. And that cooked tomatoes (e.g., sauce, paste, pizza!!!!) provide more absorbable lycopene than raw.