Yana update

[Guest guest]

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/RayJ.htm

RAY JONES - newly diagnosed and has chosen RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic

Prostatectomy)

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/RedN.htm

RED NIGHTHAWK chose RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic Prostatectomy)

– early days but has ED

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/JimR.htm]

JIM R is story #800 on the site and is one of the youngest at 37 with one

of the lowest PSA levels at 0.72 ng/ml - chose RALP (Robotic Assisted

Laparoscopic Prostatectomy) and would like to hear from other men his age

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/I.htm

CHRISTOPHER IVY - has been on Active

Surveillance but a rising PSA has pushed him into his fifth biopsy

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/MarkC.htm

MARK CORONE – diagnosed in 2005 with GS 9, he

was on ADT (Androgen Deprivation Therapy) before his RALP (Robotic Assisted

Laparoscopic Prostatectomy) but never recovered libido or erectile function but

has finally obtained agreement for a penile implant

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/TonyC.htm

TONY CRAIG three years after diagnosis and his RALP (Robotic

Assisted Laparoscopic Prostatectomy) had sling fitted for incontinence

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/AllanS.htm

ALLAN SIMSEE – three years after diagnosis

and Brachytherapy has no problems

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/C.htm

SHAWN COMRIE - Silver member diagnosed in 2002, followed

Active Surveillance until an accident and a rising PSA got him to choose

Brachytherapy

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/MarkB.htm

MARK B - had RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic

Prostatectomy) in mid-2008 erectile quality not what it was

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/MarkD.htm

MARK DENTON - updates his story on the third anniversary of his

diagnosis followed by his successful RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic

Prostatectomy)

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/DennisC2.htm

DENNIS CROWLEY - eight weeks after RALP (Robotic Assisted

Laparoscopic Prostatectomy) no incontinence

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/G2.htm

ROGER GRIGG Silver member with failed Surgery is waiting for

PSA to drop so he can go intermittent ADT (Androgen Deprivation Therapy)

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/HaroldG.htm

HAROLD GOLDFADEN five years after RALP (Robotic Assisted

Laparoscopic Prostatectomy) has some continence and ED issues

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/C.htm

DAVID CLAY three and a half years after surgery, his incontinence

and ED dealt with all’s well

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/DennisN.htm

DENNIS NEWKIRK eleven years after

diagnosis and surgery Gold one star member has some words of advice – and

a PSA that has risen since his surgery

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/H2.htm

DAVID HAWKINS had EBRT (External Beam Radiation Therapy) with

adjuvant ADT (Androgen Deprivation Therapy) looking forward to stopping the

Lupron

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/BillB.htm

BILL B hits Silver status five years after his diagnosis and his

declining Surgery and electing Active Surveillance – latest biopsy shows

no evidence of prostate cancer

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/DonM3.htm

DON MESSICK considered HIFU but chose Brachytherapy and very

happy five months later with falling PSA

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/JimC2.htm

JIM CARROL had RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic

Prostatectomy) after failed HIFU (High Intensity Focused Ultrasound) and

reports satisfactory results with Levitra

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/GlenL.htm

GLEN LESLIE makes it to Silver five years after his

surgery – said to have the best description of his experience on the site

http://www.yananow.net/Mentors/RexC.htm

REX CLARK EBRT (External Beam Radiation Therapy) plus ADT

(Androgen Deprivation Therapy) after failed RALP (Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic

Prostatectomy) has left him with slight incontinence and ED but he says the

orgasms are better than ever

All the best

Terry Herbert

I have no medical qualifications but I was diagnosed

in ‘96: and have learned a bit since then.

My sites are at www.yananow.net

and www.prostatecancerwatchfulwaiting.co.za

Dr

“Snuffy” Myers : " As a physician, I am painfully aware that most of the decisions

we make with regard to prostate cancer are made with inadequate data "