Reviews

“This book is an invaluable source of information for anyone who is serious about health issues” The Sunday Times, London

 

“This book merits a four-star rating” Health and Fitness Magazine, UK

 

“Linda Lazarides doesn’t put a foot wrong. She won’t give you any advice that isn’t sound and well-founded” Dr Damien Downing, Senior Editor, Journal of Nutritional and Environmental Medicine

 

>>This textbook is excellent! It covers many topics I will need to refer to as I prepare to get more involved in Natural Medicine as a Naturopathic Doctor....easy, interesting, and informative reading!

 

>>Your book has changed my life. My family remembers me barely able to walk.

 

>>One of my favorite books.

 

>>I have been on the diet for 2 days now and have lost over 6lbs already. I have not seen my legs this small in a long time.

Enlarged prostate, prostatitis

From The Nutritional Health Bible by Linda Lazarides (1997). This free database is provided for interest only. Linda's later writings refer to more up-to-date research.

Some causative factors
  • Essential fatty acid deficiency
  • Selenium and zinc deficiencies
  • Toxic overload.
Promising nutritional research

In a study using the pollen extract Cernilton N on 90 patients with chronic prostatitis, 78% of those without complicating factors had a favourable response including 36% who were cured of their symptoms. Rugendorff EW et al: Results of treatment with pollen extract (Cernilton N) in chronic prostatis and prostatodynia. Br J Urol 71(4):433-8, 1993.

In a study on 15 patients with chronic prostatitis and prostatodynia, the pollen extract Cernilton brought either complete and lasting relief of symptoms or a marked improvement in 13. The product is believed to have anti-inflammatory and anti-hormonal properties. Buck AC et al: Treatment of chronic prostatitis and prostatodynia with pollen extract. Br J Urol 64(5):496-9, 1989.

A decrease in zinc levels and increase in cadmium levels has been implicated in prostate abnormalities. Cadmium stimulates prostate growth. When present at high levels in laboratory studies, selenium inhibits the stimulatory effect of cadmium on prostate cells. Webber MM: Selenium prevents the growth stimulatory effects of cadmium on human prostatic epithelium. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 127(3):871-7, 1985.