Reply
Results 1 to 6 of 6
  1. #1
    Registered User dmger14's Avatar
    Join Date: Jan 2010
    Age: 58
    Posts: 354
    Rep Power: 233
    dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50) dmger14 will become famous soon enough. (+50)
    dmger14 is offline

    Colon issues/cancer with high protein and/or creatine?

    I had some stool issues, and just turned 50 in October. So I went for a colonoscopy and found out I have colitis/proctitus and they removed 3 precancerous polyps. Now I have to get a colonoscopy every 2 years. There is NO history of colon cancer in my family. I had problems last year into the fall ith creatine causing diarrhea a few hours after taking it, and I cut back to a half the recommended dosage on the can (roughly 4 or 5 grams of creatine versus the full scoop 8 grams). I also take 1.5 grams per pound of body weight per day, which includes whey protein in milk as my first meal and to supplement meals in hitting my targeted 45 g per 7 meals. I am just letting you guys know that my diet may have contributed to my condition, and ask that you get a colonoscopy as soon as you turn 50 or earlier if you have blood or mucus in your stools. Do NOT fool around with colon cancer by not getting a colonoscopy as you as you are covered by insurance, because by the time you see symptoms, it could be far along and spreading, and that is why it is so deadly.
    It is physically impossible to achieve molecular dislocation with a smile on your face.
    Reply With Quote

  2. #2
    Registered User Korr's Avatar
    Join Date: Oct 2006
    Location: North Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
    Age: 54
    Posts: 3,016
    Rep Power: 14154
    Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) Korr is a splendid one to behold. (+10000)
    Korr is offline
    .........So many mis-informed points you made in such a short post.

    First, colitis as you should already know is a disease and not a prelude to cancer. Second high protein does not lead to either colitis or cancer. Finally, it's not know the true causes of colitis. Only speculation at this point. It is an inflammatory disease and is related to an overactive immune system. My personal opinion is the gut microbes and natural bacteria have somehow been damaged and no longer work correctly. Either by too much stress, or from sickness.

    I have colitis myself, and know several people who do as well. In order to live a normal life you have to figure out what "trigger foods" can cause symptoms and eliminate them from you diet.

    Grains, wheats, corn, oatmeal, seeds, nuts, skins, certain raw vegetables, and night shades seem to be trigger foods for most of us. Also, stay away from IB pro.

    I highly advise to keep a food diary and do a week or two of eliminating suspect food groups.

    Believe it or not diary is not a problem. High fatty foods with lot's of protein is also not a problem.

    You have already admitted to one them which is creatine. My advise is immediately stop taking this ASAP. It bothers me too, and you really don't need it.

    Also, try to get away from supplementing protein. There are too many fillers, artificial sugars, starches, and additives such as xanthan gum than can cause issues.

    good luck.
    Last edited by Korr; 01-27-2016 at 09:24 PM.
    -----------------

    My workout journal

    http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=168325713
    Reply With Quote

  3. #3
    Lean Mean Geek Machine DocHoss's Avatar
    Join Date: Sep 2011
    Location: California, United States
    Age: 60
    Posts: 3,217
    Rep Power: 15672
    DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) DocHoss is a splendid one to behold. (+10000)
    DocHoss is offline
    Blood in the stool is a HUGE warning sign! Do the fecal blood test yearly. By the time you notice blood visually, it's gotten serious. My grandfather ignored his symptoms and died of colon cancer at a young age.
    Peace: Lift Long and Prosper!


    Alamagan Dågan - and proud of it!

    Lean, mean, geek machine
    Reply With Quote

  4. #4
    Registered User pryme's Avatar
    Join Date: Nov 2005
    Location: Wisconsin, United States
    Posts: 2,604
    Rep Power: 10702
    pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000) pryme is a splendid one to behold. (+10000)
    pryme is offline
    Big difference between dark red/brownish blood and bright red.
    Reply With Quote

  5. #5
    Registered User Brdprey's Avatar
    Join Date: Sep 2013
    Location: Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
    Posts: 2,651
    Rep Power: 1424
    Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000) Brdprey is just really nice. (+1000)
    Brdprey is offline
    wiping and seeing bright red is a bad hemroid, but dark read should be an instant flag to go see doctor.
    dont mess with your health. we try to be healthy, and it seems everything we eat, drink , or do has a direct affect on killing us.

    stay safe guys. i dont have to get one of them creepy tours of my bowels for another 4 years.
    Reply With Quote

  6. #6
    Registered User ParsleyTea's Avatar
    Join Date: Nov 2009
    Age: 53
    Posts: 8,660
    Rep Power: 47372
    ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000) ParsleyTea has much to be proud of. One of the best! (+20000)
    ParsleyTea is online now
    I have a form of colitis, so bowel cancer has always been a concern for me. From what I've been told by several doctors and from what I've read, my risk for bowel cancer is low despite my condition. My risk is basically the same as those with out bowel problem.

    If I needed to take some of the immune suppressing medications, such as prednisone, etc, then my risk for several types of cancers raises a good amount.

    Despite the low risk for bowel cancer I've taken precautions to lower risks. I eat healthy, avoiding processed foods. I avoid grains which helps my stomach condition. A few times a week I'll obtain some sensible sun exposure. I avoid being burnt. Sun exposure/vitamin D has been found in observational studies to lower the risk for many types of cancers. I thought this a nice article about that on Dr. Eades sight.

    "Sunshine Superman"

    https://proteinpower.com/drmike/2010...hine-superman/

    If I developed cancer that was PET scan detectable, I might look at using the medication 3-BP or 3-bromopyruvate. It's one of those items that cured cancer wonderfully in animal studies. Yet, due to it not being patentable drug firms have not shown an interest. Some humans have used 3-BP and had success. Not many hospitals offer 3-BP but one that does can be seen here. The hospital has a write up on how 3-BP works, along with a few patient success case reports.

    http://www.dayspringcancerclinic.com...cancer-clinic/

    Another likely cancer fighting substance is Low Dose Naltrexone or LDN. It's popular with those that have MS and IBD bowel conditions such as Crohns and Colitis. LDN was originally created to help drug addicts fight their addictions, but by accident it was found low doses of it help with many diseases. I recently began reading about LDN and am not as familiar with it's ability to fight and prevent cancer. From what I've seen it look interesting. This a nice web sight I found with mention, and TV video news segments, on the many diseases LDN can help with.

    http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org./in...een_useful_for
    Reply With Quote

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts