Great presentation! I wish you were my Doctor….I had the radiation and the other stuff. God Bless

Great video - could you tell me where to get the tap end with tyre infloator valve, please?

Hi folks, I have an 88 Softail Heritage. her name is Elvira, unfortunately, she spent the whole winter outside! She was covered up nicely. Even though we don't have harsh winters in Belgium, we have a lot of rain. After unpacking her I tried to start her. Obviously, she didn't make a sound. I checked the battery, the battery was dead. I'm fed up with the crap Harley batteries, I've ordered a 9-ah lithium battery. Normally a 7-ah should be enough. Now my ignition lights, head, and tail lights come on and that's it, When I push the start button not even a tick from the starter relais. The kill switch on my handlebar is on. I'm not at all a mechanic but it's time to learn some basic stuff and I hope you guys can give me some tips on where to start troubleshooting and get my hands dirty.

thank you. You’re terrific and ballsy

Did the digital rectal exam show any abnormalities?

Hi Joe, Hope you're doing well. I completed 28 radiation sessions a month ago and my PSA is undetectable for now based on the hormone therapy and radiation. I won't know if my undetectable PSA will hold until 'I'm off the hormone therapy for awhile, which won't be anytime soon. I changed oncologists after I learned he should have been checking my liver numbers based on the drug he prescribed , but did not until 3 months later after prescribing it and my numbers were off the chart. My new oncologist is 5 stars. He prescribed a different drug that he was able to get me a grant for. As someone said on these posts, everyone's the captain of their own ship, and that is really true. How are you doing? I encourage anyone who has prostate cancer to watch the MarkScholzMD videos on KZfaq.

The best treatment is metabolic therapy, because cancer is a metabolic disease. Keto diet starves tumor cells for fuel, which is glucose and glutamine. Normal cells can process ketones, but cancer cells cant. Intermittent fasting further reduces glutamine. Works synergisticly with HBOT. Following this approach either slows or stops tumor growth, and tumors have also disappeared. When the cancer cells are weakened, radiation or other therapies are more effective, and lesser amounts may be used, sparing the patient from toxicity and the numerous and detrimental side effects of the standard of care. Also, the current standard of care does not address the root of the problem, which is the patient's metabolic environment, allowing reoccurance of cancer. The metabolic approach heals the root of the tree to make it strong and healthy, whereas the current standard of care merely cuts off dead leaves, only to have them return again. Trouble is, there is no money from the pharmaceutical industry to fund clinical trials, because there is no profit potential. But we do have very good case studies. Check out the 40 years of research and 150 white papers on the metabolic roots of cancer, done by PhD Dr Thomas Seyfried, and also Dr Dominic D'Agostino, and Dr William Li.

I am not on treatment yet for my PC, due anytime. But, I nearly wet my pants at the end of your video! Keep the humour going mate, it's good for you and us audience folks.

Hi Joe, Good video, well down to earth mate. Yes, I am with you on this journey. Just 3 weeks since I was diagnosed. Seems to be earlyish with a Gleeson 3+4=7. Now looking at treatments available. At 62 YO, not a great time of age to become incontinent and to have erectile dysfunction, so I may be swayed to go down the RT route rather than surgery. Will keep looking back; these videos are really useful. Does anyone reading this know of a very useful Q&A site for sufferers? Thanks Ross

Oh man I just watched your video putting a starter solenoid on your Harley, and then this is the next thing I saw, I hope youre doing well, have faith in Christ brother. You'll be well in this life or when you join Him I promise you that!!

How are you doing Joe

This is one of the best med 👌reports ever thanks so much and for me pc is 7 days u know take care 😻👌

Thanks for your feedback Joe, that was most informative. I had my biopsy done on the 8/4/24 so just waiting on the results in a week's time. I have a good feeling about the result. My PSA is at 4.89 and my free PSA is at 10%. I know thats a bit low but not exactly a train smash. I was lucky not to urinate blood after the biopsy!

Look at all the views you’ve had. Brilliant… 👍🏻

You make my mPC day a better one. Thanks.

Mine went from a 2.3 to 3.4 to 4.6 in the past year and a half so they did the cat scan and nothing. I’m still hurting a lot in the pelvic area. This testing was done by the VA and I, like a lot of other men and women going there don’t trust the peeps….because of many other failures to catch things before they get outta hand. Should I go to an outside urologist?? This one at the VA only prescribed 3 weeks of heavy antibiotics and that’s it ……,any thoughts brother ??

Just had my 2nd biopsy 6 years after my 1st, embarrassing, humiliating and extremely painful, under local anaesthetic 1st one full sleep mode. Waiting for my results, still peeing blood 11 days in, trying not to think too deeply about what’s coming down the tracks…..

I think our organs have about a 40 yr expiration date. You're past 60, you'd be a wise sage in the past. Sadly, we're not being told this at school. To take very good care of our organs. There is an expiry date.

What gives me is they keep wanting to lower your Testosterone. But they never get a blood test and see what the testosterone level is! As you get older your Testosteeerone gets lower !! I've been to FOUR doctors and NONE EVER ordered a BLOOD TEST !!! until I ASKED FOR ONE !!! DUH !!!

Your videos make me laugh and that is the best medicine! I was like you and ignored symptoms considering them old age problems. My PSA was finally tested and came back 53.1 I haven’t had MRI, biopsy yet. Actually feeling serene about the whole thing. Life happens - we’ll see.

3 +4 here. You remind me of me even though I'm 71 and it still sick over it. I feel for you friend. Bob

Fenbendazole, research Joe tippins protocol

I am a couple of months into my journey with prostate cancer. Gleason 8, wide spread bone metastatic cancer. I’ve had an injured lumbar spine since my teens, and had episodes of periodic bouts of back pain. So when my back started playing up it was nothing really surprising, except that the pain kept increasing to a level not met since the original injury 50 odd years ago. Eventually got a appointment with the gp who arranged a mri, and that’s when things kicked off. After the initial scan, I left the room only to be called back and put through the machine again. Following that I was wheeled to a ward by the radiologist who said I’d be sorted out by on the ward. Eventually a nurse came round saying the oncologist would be with me shortly. I remember thinking to myself did she say oncologists? No, can’t be. But it was. So I was told I had widespread bone cancer but no sign of a primary source. There followed a pet scan and X-rays of my hips and femurs. Blood was taken and I was sent home after being told I’d be called back in for a bone biopsy to identify the source. So I spent that evening wondering what cancer I had. I received a call the next morning informing they found a psa of 2600, indicating that the primary was a prostate cancer. I was asked to attend urology for prostate biopsy. My experience of the procedure was pretty good, for what was done to me. The procedure was explained, and I was asked to put on a gown and jock-strap. I was then introduced to the birthing chair, and after a quick positioning the area around my butt-hole was cleaned up. With little warning the docs finger was I up my bum. Not the best experience, but also little in the way of discomfort. Local Anaesthetic was injected mid-way between my butt-hole and scrotum. This area was where the tool entered that took the biopsy. The injection stung a little, and I can’t say I felt any pain at all from the tool. A ultrasound probe was inserted up my poor backside, but again no pain, just a little discomfort. All over in 10 minutes, given tea and biscuits, first load up of hormone injection, all the while waiting impatiently to pee. Eventually my bladder cooperated and my pee was as clear as a bell and was sent home. If my experience is anything to go by, this procedure is a doddle, just get her done. I was told I may pass a little blood when peeing and that’s what happened, just the once. So to my plan, injections and pill to reduce testosterone. Infusion to increase bone density, a pill to flush out excess calcium from deceased bone, radiotherapy and chemo. What an adventure. Should be a blast! About 6 to 8 years ago I got symptoms of an enlarged prostate; broken stream, dribbling, etc. my gp checked my pee and did a finger exam of the prostate. He did offer a psa test but advised it often produced a false positive, and would lead to a needless and painful biopsy - so I didn’t. Probably a decision that has drastically reduced my life. Moral of the story. If you are aged 60 and over, wether or not you are showing symptoms, insist on regular prostate checks and blood check psa. It could save your life. Good luck everyone fighting this decease

Ty for the info

Doing the same job at the mo on my 98 Wideglide. The lower solenoid pick up is a real fiddle. I used an All Balls, American rebuild kit from VeeTwin Mania, Scotland.

My husband has stage 3b prostatic ductal adenocarcinoma. He has an under active thyroid and he’s diabetic. They have not treated him for the thyroid issues yet. He had the radical surgery and they still have not put him on hormone reduction therapy . Now its a waiting game of healing from surgery. They wont do any treatment for my husband til 6 months after surgery. The cancer had spread to the siminole vesicals, and the recal wall. No cancer in the lymph nodes. Hes bruising and had a nose bleed a month after surgery. No blood thinners no others meds except for diabetes. Metformin. He finally went to the VA dr this am for blood work 2 months post op. My husband is a 20 year veteran so all this is through the VA testing and referrals.

Yes electronic devices do effect it bc it omits radioactive waves when it vibrates or rings or noise comes from the phone .

Keep up your posts! Good luck!

I was the same 4+3 my cancer didn’t spread just in prostate. Hormone therapy was hell for me. I’d rather die. I got an infection from biopsy. I was antibiotic for 18 months off and on it was hell. I had radiation therapy 19 times but had to stop because I went sepsis almost died. I’m off antibiotic and don’t know if infection is still hiding in prostate and I haven’t continued cancer therapy. My last PSA was 2.45.. the hormone therapy was hell.

I have been diagnosed and really impressed with your honesty. You given me the heart to face the future Thank you

On my 3rd remission, be in clinical trials next.

I wish you well.

@endOFday IF U DON'T USE IT - THEN LOSE IT! Doctors tell patients with prostate cancer in the family blood to ejaculate daily to clean out the pipes & avoid build-up of cancer growth cells in testicles glands.

Did you have pain in your left shoulder with the spread I’ve just found out I have this problem too nothing but blood in my sperm been having peeing problems for about 1 to almost 2 years but my shoulder pain was bad like a internal itch but painful deep in joint so I was wondering before all my test start next week if your left shoulder was sore or not

Must get my psa checked next time at Dr.s

Mine has gone from 2.34 to 3.5 to this year at 4.56 so the VA is scheduling a scope in a few weeks….hopefully it won’t be what you have. Good luck brother and thanks for the info !!

I pray your treatments are successful 🙏🏻

I have not watched someone fighting the monster C tell their story and left me smiling a few times like you have. sending positive thoughts your way!

I unfortunately got a prostatic abscess, which was the most pain I’ve ever encountered - having been admitted in the early hours and 3 DRE’s by three separate physicians later, my sense of humour and general strength of restraint was at a low ebb. Come the morning, and on an open ward I encountered the Consultant and his entourage of young students. Right then, he thundered, let’s have a look at this prostate. As he dramatically pulled on some surgical gloves for his audience I casually asked if the DRE was necessary as it had been done three times in 10 hours. He replied that it was because he needed to know what was going on. I, politely suggested that he speak to the SHO and house officers as they had all come to the same conclusion, backed up by a scan and some rather ugly blood results. He then pressed the point by saying that he was in charge and demanded that the procedure was carried out. I, having had quite enough, stated clearly and calmly that if he came anywhere near my prostate with a lubed digit, he was unlikely to get it back in the same condition. He turned on his heels, and stormed away muttering, closely followed by his entourage. The Staff Nurse stayed by the bed, and without making eye contact, said quietly. You’ve just made my day, and wandered off.

I’m sorry to hear the cancer diagnosis. Perhaps, if not already, could also consider metabolic therapy (blocking glucose, glutamine & include forms of fasting) as brought forward by Prof Thomas Seyfried. Plenty of YT videos featuring him. There’s also YT channel of Guy Tannenbaum (SurviveFromCancer) which might provide motivations in your fight 💪.

Great video. I hope you are doing well, man!!!

lol. I’m about to start the injections not looking forward to it. The pre injection tablets made me tired and lazy. I had just had Xmas biopsy and my busy period at work. Just started to re start playing with weights bench dropped from 65 to 50 hex bar dropped 120 to to 100 and chin ups I now use a band but that could be because I’ve put on a bit of weight. lol Thank you for the video I have hope just pissed off that my favorite toy is not that great

Similar to you just about to get injection for anti t On the biopsy. Pre assessment the nurse said an anal prob (ultrasound) and some cellls will be taken. A bit of mild discomfort. She asked I was getting home as I should not drive. I said I would walk. I was told no you must get a lift. Hang on. You said you’re going to analise me mild discomfort but I won’t be allowed to walk home afterwards. I suggested she was lying. Lol. That biopsy was not pleasant it was a Bondage game gone bad and was more than mild discomfort.

My local doctors receptionist was turning men away, unless they started justifying why they should see a doctor. She refused appointments to anyone under 55 with symptoms. The NHS were not interested but were offering private tests on the PatientAccess App. I got mine from ebay so no way of telling if they are real. This is what goes on, everything based on age, not symptoms people describe.

Enjoyed your videos as my PC is similar but I've had 37 sessions of radiotherapy. Your sense of humour is like mine and very relatable. Good luck.

Just a possibility - painful heels may not be associated with medication, it might be Plantar fasciitis (easily fixed by sticking gel insoles in your shoes).

Just watched your vid and LOVED it. BTW, I've been on Orgovyx and Xtandi (enzalutamide) for just over 2years. I've recently developed nerve pain in my feet & some pain/swelling in the joints of my hands. Hormone Therapy is very challenging to be on for long durations.

I was diagnosed in 2019. Started with PSA7.4. Had an MRI and then my first biopsy which yielded Gleason score 6. Protocol out here (NL) is then to monitor vigilantly. PSA initially dropped to 5.4 and then gradually rose with something like 0.6 point each 6 months. As a result I had over that time 3 more biopsies, all yielding Gleason score 6. Also had another MRI a year back which showed same results of 2019. Urologist is puzzled and warned me that a prostatectomy might still be necessary (Options here are robotic prostatectomy or radiation - I will not do the latter). PSA las September was 8.8. Next check end of this month. So I had 4 biopsies, two of each kind (via the colon and via the perineum). Both are bearable but I fully agree with you on the unpleasantness. I'm 100% sure (as if I needed that to know) that I'm not gay! The fact that I can live with the knowledge that I do have prostate cancer, albeit with Geason 6, is something that my urologist is keen to establish (ie quality of life etc). I have no physical complaints and I am able to simply dismiss the notion of it all. The gradual PSA increase is giving me some stress and I do sometimes think that having a prostatectomy solves the whole affair. Anyway - thanks for the video and to you and to all who already commented from the same boat: all the best and hang tough!

Very nicely done video, sir. Jut a quick point, though....@11:00 you are looking at an axial slice through the chest, not at the prostate, so that area of uptake is in the region of supraclavicular lymph nodes.

Hi sir, thank you so much for sharing your journey. I am happy that the cancer cells have reduced for you after the hormone therapy. My father is recently diagnosed with prostrate cancer and has a biopsy test scheduled. Awaiting for your next videos