פרוסייף

אני מנסה להשיג את התוסף פרוסייף פורטה בסופר פארם ניופארם ובבתי מרקחת ועדיין לא היגיע אליהם האם מישהוא יודעהיכן ניתן להשיג את התוסף בחולון בת ים דרום ת"א יפו? ושאלה לד"ר אריאלי הרשת האמריקאית מלאה בדברי תשבחות לתוסף חדש בשם BETA SITOSTEROL מה אדוני הרופא יכול לספר על תוסף זה תודה

שלום SHABIS, מידע על BETA SITOSTEROL כולל על המחקרים שנעשו. אגב משקאות סויה מותססת וגם כמובן המידה פחותה PARMIXON מכילים BETA SITOSTEROL. גובי Traditionally such herbs as saw palmetto, Pygeum species, nettles, star grass and other herbs have been used to treat prostate problems. The trouble with using these is that generally they only contain a mere one part in three thousand! of the beta-sitosterol complex. That means you would literally have to eat about a pound of saw palmetto berries to get a mere 330mg of beta-sitosterol. Even with the best '10x' (ten times) extracts of these herbs one would still have to eat about two hundred 500mg capsules to get the 330mg of beta-sitosterol! So it is obvious these herbs are useless despite their continual promotion by the so-called natural health industry. Please understand that saw palmetto, Pygeum africanum and other herbs and their extracts are simply not effective. But what about the herbal extracts sold by prescription only over in Europe? These extracts are standardized according to beta-sitosterol content regardless of their source. Whether you buy Permixon in France, Harzol, Tadenan and Azuprostat in Germany or Prostaserene in Belgium, these are all based on how much beta-sitosterol content they have. And they are very, very expensive. A bottle of 60 tablets of Permixon, for example, containing 30mg of beta-sitosterol per tablet will cost about 50 American dollars. After one really researches beta-sitosterol it becomes obvious that herbs are a completely uneconomic source, but soybeans, sugar cane pulp and pine oil (tall oil) are excellent, inexpensive sources. Many sugar processors now extract the valuable chemicals from the pulp after the sugar is pressed out. There are dozens and dozens of classic double blind studies done with real men on the effects of beta-sitosterol on benign prostate hypertrophy or BPH. We'll discuss a few of these to give you some exaples of the first rate research that has been done around the world. A study published in volume 21 of Eurpean Urology (1992), at the Institute of Clinical Medicine at the University of Rome, DiSilverio and his colleagues studied 35 men with BPH for 3 months and gave half of them a placebo (inert capsules). They concluded, "On the basis of these considerations, monotherapy with S. repens extract (beta-sitosterol extracted from saw palmetto) may be more favorably accepted, since on account of similar clinical results, when compared to the combination therapy cyproterone acetate plus tamoxifen..." The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology in volume 18 (1984) at the Hospital Ambroise in Paris, Champault and two other doctors did a classic double blind study with 110 men half of them getting a placebo. They concluded, "Thus as predicted by pharmacological and biochemical studies PA109 (4 tablets of Permixon daily) would therefore appear to be a useful therapeutic tool in the treatment of BPH." In volume 98 of the German journal Fortschrifte Medizin (1980) at the Klinische Endokrinologie in Freiburg, Zahradnik and other doctors studied the beta-sitosterols taken from star grass sold as the prescription extract Harzol in regard to the development of prostate enlargement and prostaglandin levels. High prostaglandin levels support tumor growth. In the Italian journal Minerva Urologica e Nefrologica, volume 37 (1985), doctors at the University of Padova studied the effect of beta-sitosterol extract on 27 men with BPH. Dr. Tasca and his associates measured urine flow and other parameters in men ranging from ages 49 to 81 compared to men receiving a placebo. In Medical Science Research, volume 16 (1983), Drs. Malini and Vanithakumari at the Institute of Medical Sciences in Madras, India studied the effect of beta-sitosterol on the fructose concentration of the prostate. Fructose is vital to the function of the prostate with regard to the androgenic hormones such as DHEA and testosterone. This was a very unique and thorough study lasting almost two months. One of the very best studies done was published in the British Journal of Urology, volume 80 (1997), at the University of Dresden. Drs. Klippel, Hilti and Schipp studied 177 men for 6 months who suffered from BPH. Half the men got a placebo and half got the prescription extract Azuprostat containing 130mg of beta-sitosterol. They cited a full 32 references to substantiate their research. They carefully screened all the men and tested them extensively during the study. They concluded, "These results show that beta-sitosterol is an effective option in the treatment of BPH." In the journal Urolage A, volume 24 (1985) at the University of Basel, Switzerland, Dr. Vontobel and his colleagues studied a strong extract of nettles containing a high concentration of beta-sitosterol in a double blind study of 50 men for nine weeks. They said that the use of beta-sitosterols from nettles, "The evaluation of the objective parameters showed significant differences." In the Lancet, vol 345 (1995) a very professional study was done at the University of Bochum in Herne, Germany by Dr. Berges and his associates. They used pure beta-sitosterol with 200 men half of whom received a placebo over the course of a year. They said, "Significant improvement in symptoms and urinary flow parameters show the effectiveness of beta-sitosterol in the treatment of BPH." This is clearly one of the most important and well done studies on prostate ever published. Again, in Minerva Urologica e Nefrologica, volume 39 (1987), Drs. Bassi et al at the University of Padova studied 40 men with BPH with and extract of Pygeum africanum with a high beta-sitosterol content. Half the men received a placebo and many parameters were measured for the two month study. They concluded, "The preliminary results demonstrate a significant improvement of the frequency, urgency, dysuria (difficult, painful urination) and urinary flow in patients treated with the active drug." In the German journal Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift, volume 22 (1990) at eight different urological clinics in Europe 263 total patients with BPH were studied over a two month period. They were given either Tadenan (a Pygeum africanum extract standardized for beta-sitosterol content) or a placebo. This very extensive study compiled from different clinics and different doctors yet all agreed that, "Treatment with the Pygeum africanum extract led to a marked clinical improvement: a comparison of the quantitative parameters showed a significant difference between the Pygeum africanum group and the placebo group with respect to therapeutic response." In volume 77 of the German journal Midizinische Klinik (1982) a study done at the Urological Clinik of Krankenhauser in Ludenscheid-Hellersen was performed on 23 patients. Dr. Szutrely gave the patients either Harzol (herbal extract standardized for beta-sitosterol content) or a placebo for patients with prostate enlargement over a two month period. They measured their prostates with ultrasound equipment before and after treatment. At the end he said, "Within the scope of a controlled double blind study to demonstrate the effect of conservative therapy of benign prostatic hyperplasia with Harzol, ultrasonic examination of the prostate adenoma (enlargement) was carried out on 23 patients before and after therapy with the trial preparation of a placebo. Within a two month treatment with Harzol there was a significant change in echo structure of the prostate adenoma, and this is interpreted as a reduction in the interstitial formation of oedema (swelling)." A most unique review of 31 years of studies was published in the volume 280 of the Journal of the American Medical Association (1998) where they chose 18 different trials involving 2,939 men in total who were treated for BPH with strong extracts of saw palmetto containing beta-sitosterol. They said after reviewing all these studies, "The evidence suggests that Serenoa repens (saw palmetto) improves urologic symptoms and and flow measures." Another unique review in a different manner was done by Dr. Buck in the British Journal of Urology, volume 78 (1996). At the Department of Urology in Glasgow, Scotland he did a 12 page review of herbal therapy for the prostate including Harzol, Tadenan, Permixon, Strogen and Sabalux (all European prescription herbal extracts standardized for beta-sitosterol content). He documents his review with 59 published worldwide studies and discusses the biological basis of prostate illness. His conclusions of the efficacy of herbal treatment of prescription drugs and therapy are well founded certainly. In volume 55 of Current Therapeutic Research (1994) a study done at the University of Brussels, Belgium by Dr. Braeckman using Prostaserene (an extract standardized for beta-sitosterol) for a mere six weeks led him to conclude, "Traditional parameters for quantifying prostatism, such as the International Prostate Symptom Score, the quality of life score, urinary flow rates, residual urinary volume, and prostate size were found to be significantly improved after only 45 days of treatment. After 90 days of treatment, a majority of patients (88%) and treating physicians (88%) considered the therapy effective." These have been only a few of the many dozens of studies that have appeared in the major medical journals around the world that have been done in some of the most important urological clinics. This shows that it is, in fact, beta-sitosterol that is the active ingredient in herbs. American herbal products - even the most expensive extracts that claim "85% fatty acids and sterols" - have almost no beta-sitosterol in them and it is never mentioned on the label because of this fact, suggesting that every OTC natural prostate remedy sold in the U.S. has little if any value at all. Chapter 3: Other Benefits of Beta-sitosterol While beta-sitosterol is a most important supplement you can use for good prostate health, it has many other benefits and can be used by both men and women. A notable benefit is the promotion of healthy cholesterol and triglyceride levels. Over thirty years ago studies showed this effect with no change in diet or exercise and since then over 50 articles have been published in international medical journals for studies done on both humans and laboratory animals. You need to take about 300mg a day and this can be split in order to take 150mg in the AM and 150mg in the PM. If you do lower your fat intake and exercise the results could be much more dramatic of course, but in these studies there were no changes in either to get results. Common sense tells you to cut down or cut out saturated animal fat, dairy and especially unnatural hydrogenated fats which are found in so many of our processed foods. Surprisingly the intake of vegetable oils does not raise cholesterol or triglyceride levels. However vegetable oils generally contain high amounts of omega-6 fatty acids (which are very different from healthful omega-3 fatty acids) that have been shown to contribute to such conditions as arthritis and prostate disease. We will not list the over 50 studies, but human studies were published in journals such as Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, Scandinavian Journal of Gastrology, Journal of Lipid Research, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Joshi Eiyo Daigaku Kiyo, Clinica Chimica Acta, Journal of Clinical Investigation, Metabolism Clinical Experiments, Current Thera peutic Research and Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology. With this overwhelming proof of the effectiveness of a safe, natural, inexpensive plant extract with no material side effects you would think doctors would be giving this to all their patients with high cholesterol levels. Instead they are given prescription drugs with side effects that arenÕt known entirely or even very effective in reducing cholesterol. And surprisingly beta-sitosterol is very hard to find in drug stores, health food stores and mail order vitamin catalogs. Studies have been done in other areas of illness that suggest beta-sitosterol may have great potential in many other areas such as diabetes, blood clotting, ulcers, atherosclerosis and inflammation. Since beta-sitosterol is found in nearly all our vegetables it makes sense that this really a necessary nutrient and will be so recognized in the future. The following studies are discussed for educational and not to infer that beta-sitosterol can be used to cure these conditions. In Food Chemistry high blood sugar levels in hyperglycemic rats were lowered by giving them oral beta-sitosterol. This was also shown in Archives of Internal Pharmacodynamics. In Biochemical Biophysical Research Communications diabetic rats improved their diamine oxidase levels (DAO) with oral beta-sitosterol. DAO levels are a basic marker in this condition. The same thing was shown in Pure and Applied Chemistry where glucose-6-phosphatase levels were lowered, which is desirable in diabetes. Studies also indicate beta-sitosterol may help to protect our stomach linings and prevent the formation of ulcers. In the Chinese journals Huaxi Yike Daxue Xuebo and Huaxi Yaoxue Zazhi doctors showed oral beta-sitosterol protected against stomach ulcers in rats. In Digestion Dissertation Science stomach lesions were reduced 80% with oral beta-sitosterol in test animals. Anti-bacterial and anti-microbial ability has been shown as well as anti-viral and anti-fungal properties. Such activity was even shown against deadly bacteria such as Staph and E. coli. These studies were published in such journals as Plant Science, the Journal of Agricultural Food Science, Biorganic Chemistry, Journal of Ethnopharmacology, Fitoterapia, and HonÕguk Nonghwa Hakhoechi. Studies have shown beta-sitosterol intake to improve blood parameters generally in various ways. Such studies have been published in journals such as International Journal of Immunopharmacology, Sogo Rinsho, Folio Haematol, Biochemical Society Transactions, Medical Philosophy, and Tanpakushitsu Kakusan Koso. The potential for preventing high blood pressure has been shown. This is epidemic in America due to the fat clogged arteries which, in turn, leads to heart attacks and strokes. Four such studies were published in Zhongcaoyao, Atherosclerosis, Journal of Atherosclerosis Research and Patol. Fiziol. Eksp. Ter. (Russia) where oral supplements of beta-sitosterol suggested improvement atherosclerotic symptoms. Beta-sitosterol has shown strong anti-inflammatory and anti-pyretic (anti-heat) properties which should be investigated especially for various arthritis conditions. Patents were granted in America and Europe for treating inflammation with beta-sitosterol orally and studies were published in Boll-Soc. Italia Biologica and Planta Medicina. To show that beta-sitosterol intake has value for women as well as men in addition to normalized cholesterol three studies suggested beneficial effects on the uterus and reproductive system of female test animals. In Plant Medicine Phytotherapy, Biochemistry Molecular Biology International and Medical Science Research studies were published showing these benefits. Without mentioning any more journals it is important to know that many other studies of beta-sitosterol on both humans and animals have shown a wide range of potential benefits. Increases in SOD (superoxide dismutase) levels which are critical in immunity and lifespan. People with certain illnesses also have low beta-sitosterol intake. Vegetarians eat 50% more beta-sitosterol than meat eaters and are known to be healthier and live longer. Topical uses have been studied for keratosis, acne, psoriasis and skin protein synthesis. Cattle with fat necrosis have been treated with beta-sitosterol. It has been shown to have anti-tussive (anti-cough) properties. It may raise glutathione levels which are vital to immunity and lifespan. Beta-sitosterol has strong immune enhancing properties which need to be studied more. And why hasn't this been studied more and why isn't it more available and information like this widely disseminated? There's just no profit in selling an unpatentable, non-prescription, plant extract that can inexpensively be extracted from sugar cane pulp, soybeans and pine oil.

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