http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/ Healthoma.com is where we discuss about different health related topics like diseases, hygiene, fitness, drugs and also medicine and human body anatomy and the problems and diseases that human body different organs can have. Wed, 08 Feb 2012 14:29:52 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-116741 vkpcjfbxhd Tue, 07 Feb 2012 09:40:15 +0000 http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-116741 KPNVAJ <a href="http://knrlnoricwyc.com/" rel="nofollow">knrlnoricwyc</a> KPNVAJ knrlnoricwyc

]]> http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-116729 Palo Tue, 07 Feb 2012 02:59:40 +0000 http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-116729 Thanks Harold, for a very hpfelul addition to the discussion. Proton therapy is certainly different to conventional radiotherapy, or even brachytherapy which is a more targeted form or radiotherapy. What I have read about it sounds encouraging, in so far as it does seem to have a lower incidence of side effects and yet appear to be effective. Whether or not it is as effective as conventional therapies is probably too early to say – but if the side effects are much better then it could still tip the balance much more in favour of treatment. The main issue at the moment for men in the UK is that, as far as I know, it is not available on the NHS, and I think even private therapy in the UK is limited. Clearly this may be very different in the USA where new treatments tend to be taken up more quickly (often, but not always, to the benefit of US citizens!) There is talk of a centre being set up for proton therapy, but this may only be one in the country. If there are developments in this area then do let me know. In the meantime its benefits may remain theoretical. Thanks Harold, for a very hpfelul addition to the discussion. Proton therapy is certainly different to conventional radiotherapy, or even brachytherapy which is a more targeted form or radiotherapy. What I have read about it sounds encouraging, in so far as it does seem to have a lower incidence of side effects and yet appear to be effective. Whether or not it is as effective as conventional therapies is probably too early to say – but if the side effects are much better then it could still tip the balance much more in favour of treatment. The main issue at the moment for men in the UK is that, as far as I know, it is not available on the NHS, and I think even private therapy in the UK is limited. Clearly this may be very different in the USA where new treatments tend to be taken up more quickly (often, but not always, to the benefit of US citizens!) There is talk of a centre being set up for proton therapy, but this may only be one in the country. If there are developments in this area then do let me know. In the meantime its benefits may remain theoretical.

]]> http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-93088 Rusty Blint Mon, 26 Jul 2010 16:53:43 +0000 http://www.healthoma.com/if-they-become-less-greedy-we-will-have-healthier-society/#comment-93088 Good posting. I like your site, and Please update it even more often. Good posting. I like your site, and Please update it even more often.

]]>