HER2 Support Group Forums - View Single Post - Resveratrol--interpret this article?

donocco · 05-20-2016, 08:13 AM

VDC
Its obvious you know your stuff. Another article I read showed Reservatrol decreases MMP-9 or Matrix Metalloproteinase=9/ These MMPs dissolve the intercellualar " cement"
and are important for cancer metastasis. Another article showed that Reservatrol inhibits the growth of stem cells.

Yes the Drs get skeptical and sometimes hostile. Im not going off my rocker if I were to say "if you could stop cancer progression with OTC supplements, there would be economic consequences. Im not saying you can.

I dont know if you are taking Pycnegenol but in one experiment they treated osteoarthritis with I think 100mg Pycnegenol a day. The C reactive Protein, the important marker of inflammation dropped from 3.9 (mg/Liter?) to 1.1/ Inflammation is very important in the initiation and progression of cancer. Cancer has been described as "a wound that wont heal" and this implies inflammation is an intricate part of the equasion

Paul

05-20-2016, 08:13 AM	#6
donocco Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2013 Posts: 474	Re: Resveratrol--interpret this article? VDC Its obvious you know your stuff. Another article I read showed Reservatrol decreases MMP-9 or Matrix Metalloproteinase=9/ These MMPs dissolve the intercellualar " cement" and are important for cancer metastasis. Another article showed that Reservatrol inhibits the growth of stem cells. Yes the Drs get skeptical and sometimes hostile. Im not going off my rocker if I were to say "if you could stop cancer progression with OTC supplements, there would be economic consequences. Im not saying you can. I dont know if you are taking Pycnegenol but in one experiment they treated osteoarthritis with I think 100mg Pycnegenol a day. The C reactive Protein, the important marker of inflammation dropped from 3.9 (mg/Liter?) to 1.1/ Inflammation is very important in the initiation and progression of cancer. Cancer has been described as "a wound that wont heal" and this implies inflammation is an intricate part of the equasion Paul