Prostate Health Insights
Low-dose tadalafil is gaining attention for its potential benefits in enhancing prostate health and reducing nighttime urination. It works by improving blood flow and may also have implications for androgen receptor sensitivity. While primarily discussed in the context of men's health, there are intriguing possibilities for women as well, though its use remains predominantly male-focused.In this clip
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Huberman Lab
Dr. Kyle Gillett: How to Optimize Your Hormones for Health & Vitality | Huberman Lab Podcast #67
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I have a question about this episode Dr. Kyle Gillett: Tools for Hormone Optimization in Males | Huberman Lab Podcast 102 and this clip Prostate Health Insights. My new urologist took me off Finasteride and placed me on Tadalafil 20 mg to be used daily, stating it will control the BPH and may help with ED. However, the pharmacist said Tadalafil will "interact with Tamsulosin and lower BP, possibly to a danger level." Also, isn't Tadalafil 20 mg a high dose for daily use?
I have a question about this episode Dr. Kyle Gillett: Tools for Hormone Optimization in Males | Huberman Lab Podcast 102 and this Prostate Health Insights. Hello Dr. Malik, I enjoy your videos but I'm still confused. Ten years ago, my urologist diagnosed my high PSA and BPH. He placed me on Tamsulosin 0.4mg and Finasteride 5mg, with success. Now, at age 71, I'm trying to be sexually active but suffer from ED as well. Long story short, my new urologist took me off Finasteride and placed me on Tadalafil 20 mg to be used daily. He said it will control the BPH and may help with ED, as you also stated in a video. However, the pharmacist said Tadalafil will "interact with Tamsulosin and lower BP, possibly to a danger level." And isn't Tadalafil 20 mg a high dose for daily use? I plan on consulting with my urologist again before using this method, but would greatly appreciate your feedback.
I have a question about this episode Dr. Kyle Gillett: How to Optimize Your Hormones for Health & Vitality | Huberman Lab Podcast #67 and this Prostate Health Insights. Ten years ago, my urologist diagnosed my high PSA and BPH. He placed me on Tamsulosin 0.4mg and Finasteride 5mg, with success. Now, at age 71, I'm trying to be sexually active but suffer from ED as well. My new urologist took me off Finasteride and placed me on Tadalafil 20 mg to be used daily. He said it will control the BPH and may help with ED. However, the pharmacist said Tadalafil will "interact with Tamsulosin and lower BP, possibly to a danger level." Isn't Tadalafil 20 mg a high dose for daily use, and should I be concerned about the interaction with Tamsulosin? I plan on consulting with my urologist again before using this method but would greatly appreciate your feedback.