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Inflammatory diet linked to testosterone deficiency in men

Inflammatory diet linked to testosterone deficiency in men 21 , 2021 – Consuming a diet high in pro-inflammatory foods – including foods that contain refined carbohydrates and sugar as well as polyunsaturated fats – may be associated with increased odds of developing testosterone deficiency among men, suggests a study in . The risk of testosterone deficiency is greatest in men who are obese and consume a refined diet that scores high on the dietary inflammatory index (DII), according to the new research by Qiu Shi, MD, Zhang Chichen, MD, and colleagues of West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. “While these findings do not prove causation, they do support previous research suggesting a pro-inflammatory diet can contribute to testosterone deficiency, among other potentially debilitating health issues,” Drs. Qiu and Zhang comment.

Stress incontinence surgery does not increased risk of pelvic cancers

Stress incontinence surgery does not increased risk of pelvic cancers Women undergoing surgery to treat stress urinary incontinence (SUI) are not at increased risk of developing pelvic cancers, according to a large-scale, population-based study in The Journal of Urology ®, Official Journal of the American Urological Association (AUA). The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer. In a very large population with extended follow-up, we found no increase in the risk of any pelvic malignancy in women who underwent stress urinary incontinence surgery. The vast majority of stress urinary incontinence procedures performed included transvaginal mesh. Humberto R. Vigil, MD, MSc, Lead Author, University of Ottawa, Ont., Canada

Surgery for stress urinary incontinence doesn t cause pelvic cancer

In a very large population with extended follow-up, we found no increase in the risk of any pelvic malignancy in women who underwent stress urinary incontinence surgery, comments lead author Humberto R. Vigil, MD, MSc, of University of Ottawa, Ont., Canada. The vast majority of stress urinary incontinence procedures performed included transvaginal mesh. No increase in cancers after SUI surgery - with or without transvaginal mesh Using Ontario health data, the researchers identified nearly 75,000 women who underwent SUI surgery between 2002 and 2015. Follow-up data (median 8.5 years) were used to assess for the development of pelvic cancers, such as bladder, cervical and ovarian cancer. A time to event analysis was used to determine the risk of pelvic cancer in SUI surgery patients compared to more than 5.5 million women who did not undergo SUI surgery.

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