AnCan thanks the following sponsors for making this recording possible: Novartis, Telix and Blue Earth Diagnostics.
Views expressed in this Recording are solely the opinion of AnCan Foundation, our Moderators and Participants.
AnCan does not accept sponsored promotion. Any drugs, protocols or devices discussed are based solely on anecdotal peer experience or clinical evidence.
AnCan cannot and does not provide medical advice. We encourage you to discuss anything you hear in our sessions with your own medical team.
AnCan reminds all Participants that Adverse Events experienced from prescribed drugs or protocols should be reported to the pharmaceutical manufacturer or the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS). To do so call 1-800-332-1066 or download interactive FDA Form 3500 https://www.fda.gov/media/76299/download
All AnCan’s groups are free and drop-in … join us in person sometime! You can find out more about our 12 monthly prostate cancer meetings at https://ancan.org/prostate-cancer/ Sign up to receive a weekly Reminder/Newsletter for this Group or others at https://ancan.org/contact-us/
Join our other free and drop in groups:
Men (Only) Speaking Freely…1st & 3rd Thursdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern https://ancan.org/men-speaking-freely/
Veterans Healthcare Navigation… 1st & 3rd Tuesdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room https://ancan.org/veterans/
Veterans Speaking freely… 4th Tuesday @ @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room
Editor’s Pick: E2 doublet discussion – closely followed by integrating psilocybin into HT doublet!
Topics Discussed
Newbie diagnosed 4 years back with PSA @ 4000 & BRCA+ might consider a different doublet -or PARP; Newbie responds but has 4 consecutive negative PSMA scans – consider Axumin; could E2 doublet be an option?; PTEN just indicated; 2 negative Bx confirm our hunch Gent is Mx ; can experienced user integrate psilocybin into his HT to treat depression; monotherapy daro works exceptionally well – but must make decision on ‘Long Game’ trial; how long to stay on mono daro?; 1st Pluvicto rings PSA down a little – what to expect next?; Dr. Guancial uses fewer tests making Gent anxious – T/W her!
I want to ask Dr A if I can do the psilocybin therapy again while receiving radiation
Bob Schwartz, USN, Venice, FL. sent: 6:33 PM
Danny, we’re all here for you brother.
Gary Martin sent: 6:42 PM
RT can impact bone marrow–lowering blood counts and possibly increasing fatigue. This happened to me–lowering blood counts further to below-normal–on top of impact of triplet prior to RT.
Read that ice packs have been shown to limit the effects of Pluvicto on salivary glands–study in Europe. Don’t have a reference to study yet.
Hank Zajic Springfield VA sent: 7:10 PM
Good night all. Thank you for the discussion. out of battery here. Hank
Hi-Risk/Recurrent/Advanced PrCa Video Chat, Oct. 5, 2026
Substack is coming to AnCan… or maybe AnCan is coming to Substack. We’ll be posting the best from our Reminders and Blog Posts. Coming soon – we’re working on it!!
NEW AnCan HEART Group for all things cardio. Sign up for Reminder at https://ancan.org/contact-us/. Next meeting Oct 7 in AnCan Schmier Room. For ProsCard mailing list, please write to dr.john@ancan.org to ad to the distribution and Dr. John’s weekly heart primer.
AnCan thanks the following sponsors for making this recording possible: Novartis, Telix and Blue Earth Diagnostics.
Views expressed in this Recording are solely the opinion of AnCan Foundation, our Moderators and Participants.
AnCan does not accept sponsored promotion. Any drugs, protocols or devices discussed are based solely on anecdotal peer experience or clinical evidence.
AnCan cannot and does not provide medical advice. We encourage you to discuss anything you hear in our sessions with your own medical team.
AnCan reminds all Participants that Adverse Events experienced from prescribed drugs or protocols should be reported to the pharmaceutical manufacturer or the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS). To do so call 1-800-332-1066 or download interactive FDA Form 3500 https://www.fda.gov/media/76299/download
All AnCan’s groups are free and drop-in … join us in person sometime! You can find out more about our 12 monthly prostate cancer meetings at https://ancan.org/prostate-cancer/ Sign up to receive a weekly Reminder/Newsletter for this Group or others at https://ancan.org/contact-us/
Join our other free and drop in groups:
Men (Only) Speaking Freely…1st & 3rd Thursdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern https://ancan.org/men-speaking-freely/
Veterans Healthcare Navigation… 1st & 3rd Tuesdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room https://ancan.org/veterans/
Veterans Speaking freely… 4th Tuesday @ @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room
Editor’s Pick: wot a choice this week … trials – ANDROMEDA, VIR5500 & Veozah; everyone wants scarce E2; and switch foreign drugs by 10/22!
Topics Discussed
Newbie Calgarian supported by 1.5 AnCan Calgarians; 2nd recurrence raises questions for Newbie; E2 scarcity; switch foreign online pharmacy by Oct. 22; ANDROMEDA triallist encourages others to sign up – inc. Newbies; borderline anemia delays salvage RT – but so does switching insurance; Veozah/fezolinetant trial open in Greater Boston; T and PSA rise during IHT – ANDROMEDA??; ARSI switch may be in order; does rationing Pluvicto sessions do the trick?; VIR5500 trialist experiences fatigue; Frank recovering and may be fit enough to consider a trial; GU MO orders confirmatory bone Bx before starting doublet; E2 preferred if HT resumes – or ANDROMEDA?; ; started Pluvicto – waiting on bone Bx result; ask for the PSMA SUV
Chat
Bruce Schrimpf sent: 5:12 PM
Army: Do not volunteer unless you can type. There is a story there! BDS
Danny Lankford (Minnesota) sent: 5:52 PM
I just started the e2 patch after months of wearing my GU oncologist down with evidence . 😉
john sent: 5:58 PM
At DEXA T=-1.3 you have osteopenia, and are at risk for further bone loss due to hormone therapy. Suggest Calcium 500mg twice daily (w/food if carbonate) and Vitamin D perhaps 800 IU/d. Discuss w/your PCP for a decision and doses. Weight bearing exercises. Repeat DEXA every 2y or according to your doctors. Consider E2 estradiol rather than an LHRH agonist; let’s ask Dr Paul in the room. I’m not sure at what point an endocrinologist is needed, but a bone strengthener needed because you also have a bone met.
I have tried to register for virtual prostate cancer conference at OHSU on October 17. I am provided a registration ID code, but not provided a link to access conference. What am I missing?
rick davis sent: 6:12 PM
Dr. Bill – I expect they’ll send a link closer to the conference
How I Got a Pancreatic MRI for Free – And How You Might, Too (or at a Reduced Cost)
By: David Sharp
Since finding out last year that I have a BRCA1 germline mutation, I’ve been keenly aware that it raises my lifetime pancreatic cancer risk to nearly 5%, compared with 1.7% for the general population.
The overall five-year pancreatic cancer survival rate is only about 13%, largely because this aggressive, stealthy cancer is often diagnosed after it’s already spread. For that reason, my medical oncologist recommended an annual pancreatic MRI to catch it early, just in case. That made abundant sense to me, so I scheduled the scan at OHSU, a major medical center here in Portland, Oregon. I assumed that between my BRCA1 mutation and pancreatic cancer’s lethality, original Medicare—my health insurer—would pick up the tab, which would otherwise cost me a few thousand dollars.
Turns out, Medicare probably won’t.
Why not? In part, Medicare relies on guidelines from major medical societies to determine what it will cover. Unfortunately, those societies have failed to reach the kind of strong scientific consensus that Medicare likes to see when deciding whether to pay for a procedure or test. The American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy recommends pancreatic cancer screening for BRCA1 carriers regardless of family history, citing research suggesting that limiting screening to people with a family history could miss two out of three pancreatic cancer cases.
By contrast, NCCN guidelines recommend pancreatic screening for BRCA1 carriers only if they also have a close relative with pancreatic cancer. Having no family history of pancreatic cancer would normally be good news. But my lack of a family history worsens my chances of convincing Medicare to ante up.
What’s more, Medicare would view my pancreatic MRI as a “screening” rather than “diagnostic” test because I have no pancreatic cancer symptoms or diagnosis. Medicare automatically covers screening for several other cancers, including prostate, breast, and colon. But pancreatic cancer screening for a BRCA1 patient like me isn’t one of its specifically listed preventive benefits, further reducing the odds that Medicare will pay.
To double check that, I contacted many OHSU staff members and several experts in hereditary cancer and health insurance, including Pamela Munster, M.D., a top BRCA expert at Stanford University; Lindsay Byrne, a genetic counselor at The James Comprehensive Cancer Center (Munster and Byrne recently appeared in a highly informative AnCan webinar on genetic counseling for families: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UvlUdKPKV8); Lisa Schlager, vice president for public policy at FORCE (an organization that assists people facing hereditary cancer); and Amanda Goodstadt, a senior staff attorney at Triage Cancer (which educates people about legal, insurance, and other issues that arise after a cancer diagnosis). Their view: Medicare isn’t likely to help.
I next looked into clinical trials that might provide a pancreatic MRI for free. Several are currently recruiting BRCA1 carriers, but I kept failing to qualify for the most ironic of reasons: I had either too much cancer or not enough. In some cases, my prostate cancer history excluded me; in others, I lacked the required family history of pancreatic cancer.
Then I tried another route: I canceled the MRI and applied for OHSU’s financial assistance program. My wife and I have little taxable income because we’re delaying Social Security to increase the size of future benefits and living on retirement savings and investments in the meantime. Two weeks after applying, I received a letter from OHSU stating that it had granted me 100% financial assistance for the next 12 months. After that, I can apply again. Medicare’s restrictions suddenly became irrelevant.
I celebrated for about five seconds. Then I read the fine print. OHSU’s policy had restrictions of its own, including certain services considered non-covered or medically unnecessary under Oregon Health Plan rules. I thought, “Oh, shit. Another bureaucratic quagmire.”
It took more than a dozen calls to find the right person, but eventually I spoke to OHSU’s revenue cycle operations manager for the Department of Surgery. Her title is a mouthful, but she turned out to be the key individual in the OHSU hierarchy who could help. I explained my predicament and told her I didn’t feel comfortable proceeding with the pancreatic scan without written confirmation that OHSU’s financial assistance program would cover it.
A few hours later, a written guarantee appeared in my patient portal. Success! My MRI is now rescheduled for December 4, and it’s on the house. Because BRCA1 also raises the risk of male breast cancer, I can use the same financial assistance for an oncologist-recommended mammogram, skin cancer check, and upper endoscopy.
Obviously, this solution won’t work for everyone. And it may not even work for me in a couple of years, once my wife and I start receiving Social Security and no longer qualify for financial assistance. But my hunt for a free pancreatic scan taught me the following seven strategies that may reduce my health care spending in the future—and may save you some bucks now:
1.) Ask hospitals about financial assistance and discounts. OHSU, for example, offers a self-pay rate that cuts 35% off the bill for uninsured patients. 2.) Look for clinical trials that cover the cost. I struck out, but you might not. 3.) Don’t rely on optimistic assurances from hospital employees that your insurer will pay; they’re often wrong. 4.) Don’t waste time seeking guidance through original Medicare’s live chat. I found it useless. 5.) If you’re promised free or discounted care, get it in writing before the procedure—and check the exclusions. 6.) Don’t assume your insurer will pay simply because your doctor strongly recommends a procedure. 7.) Most importantly, keep knocking until the right door opens.
Stay in shape with FIT Together in your own living room!
Mark and Kathy Baldridge are avid birders, and as a result, frequent visitors to “Deep Southern Arizona” from their home in University Place, Washington. You may have seen them in an AnCan Group – we’ve been supporting the Baldridges since 2021.
Recently Mark mentioned an at home exercise program in a group, so we encouraged him to tell us more so all AnCan’rs living with cancer could participate… with or without their care partner.
This October 17th, AnCan will participate in the OHSU-Fred Hutch Prostate Cancer Summit. Dr. Kerri Winters is also speaking, and Dr. E (Eleni Efstathiou), the new Chief of Genitourinary Cancer at OHSU, has already set up a time for us to meet. We’ll be writing about the Summit closer to the date. (rick davis)
Back in high school, I did multiple pushups before I went to bed. Fast-forward 50 years and I was unable to do a single pushup. Over the years, I’d fooled myself into thinking I was in ‘decent shape’ because I took long walks several times a week. The truth was that after being diagnosed with osteoporosis, 24 months of Hormone Therapy and a lack of upper body exercise, my overall strength had significantly declined.
Fortunately, I discovered an online exercise program FIT Together for cancer survivors and their partners. FIT Together is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 2014 under the leadership of Dr. Kerri Winters-Stone and Jessica Sitemba. Dr. Winters-Stone has a PhD in Human Performance and has been conducting research in exercise oncology for 20 years. She has run over 15 clinical trials funded by NIH and cancer non-profits. I have participated in two of Dr. Winters-Stone’s clinical trials run through Oregon Health Sciences University – OHSU.
I’ve attended FIT Together classes for a year and can attest that the instructors are excellent. They demonstrate each exercise and then give tips to ensure each participant correctly performs the exercise. The instructors individualize and tailor movements and exercises to accommodate each person’s needs—no matter what the person’s fitness level. For instance, pushups can be performed in many different ways (e.g. against a wall/desk/chair or on hands and knees/feet).
The classes are held twice per week at various times virtually. I love the convenience of performing these exercises at home and look forward to each class. All you need for the classes are dumbbells, a resistance band, stretch strap and an exercise mat. The cost for this equipment is quite reasonable—less than $75.
There are several classes to choose from: strength training, strength/cardio and an exercise class for couples. Classes are very reasonably priced— around $5 per session for a 12 week/24 session class… even less if two of you join together.
I participate in the strength training class and physically feel much better about myself. It’s been really encouraging to see that I’ve slowly gained upper body strength. While I still can’t do a pushup on my hands and toes, I can perform 12 pushups on my hands and knees—I’m on my way to performing a full pushup.
I highly recommend these classes and hope to see some of you in a class—you won’t be disappointed!
Keeping cool in the heat of Summer… and tackling hot flashes year round
We hear it time and time again – keeping cool is not easy.
Many people across our communities complain about how much the heat impacts their ability to function at all – whether it’s from outside heat or internal flashes.
I can talk about this one pretty confidently myself, as I’ve been living with MS for 9 years now (wow!). It’s a known heat and cold -intolerant disease that causes temporary symptom flares known as Uhthoff’s Phenomenon. But I’m not the only one. Heat impacts many of us frequently – especially MS’rs and men on hormone therapy.
It’s a consistent and persistent problem for so many of us, so I’d like to dedicate this blog post to the hot, sweaty, brain-fogged, but brilliant AnCan community.
Below you’ll find some recommendations for wearable cooling products and other resources that we hope will ease your summer; not to mention your Quality of Life all year round.
The first part is a list of specific products that are tried and tested by either myself or someone in one of our community groups – with many of them coming from one of our lead moderators, Kim Stroeh. Thank you, Kim! Other suggestions come from AnCan Gents wrestling with hot flashes in the prostate cancer world, like Barry Blomquist and Bob Alvord… thank you!
Second is a list of products that we’ve heard about, but so far we don’t know of anyone who’s tried them; also products that maybe we have tried and tested, but don’t really have a specific link for.
Third is small list of tips and resources. I’m going to keep this part relatively small because it will probably need a completely separate blog post. Since Kim and I both have a chronic illness (MS) that makes us much more susceptible to the heat, a lot of our resources come from organizations that deal with it specifically. I’ve included those orgs that may be helpful no matter what our community may be living with.
Pro Tip:
Did you know that some insurance companies may cover the cost of a cooling product? That’s because it’s considered a DME (durable medical equipment). It may be tedious, but call them up and ask.
We don’t get any financial benefit from these products; these are just some things that our community members have recommended because they actually work for them. Hopefully they work for you too!
I’ll be including a lot of links from Amazon because it’s simply easier to see a wider range of products and brands in one spot. I know Amazon may not be everyone’s favorite shopping platform, so feel free to use these ideas as a springboard to your preferred shopping platform or store.
Have a product to add or a link to a product listed below? Email me at Hannah@ancan.org
1. Tried and True
Specific products that are tried and tested by someone in one of our community groups
I just got one at the start of the summer and I absolutely love it!! I wonder why I didn’t get one sooner. Keeps me cool under the blanket when I move around. When I’m still, it keeps me warm. – Hannah
Recommended by Bob Alvord (High Risk Prostate Cancer). See section 3 below for his favorite way to use this rechargeable neck fan when combined with a wet cooling towel!
“If indoors with extended cooling packs will stay cool for 2-3 hours or longer. Outside, it depends on how hot it is. I think the melting temperature is 72 degrees vs 32 degrees of water. Can become solid again at room temperature if the ambient temperature is cool enough.”
“Don’t waste your money on slim packs, buy the extended packs and by an extra set so you can switch out in between (you can buy in bundle and save money). The one reason I like this cooling vest is that its cooling packs are only on your back so it weighs around 2 lb versus a prior cooling vest that had them both on the front and the back and weighed 8 lb that was very bulky and made me feel like a bulky football player. For me, heavy weight can make my fatigue worse/drain me faster and that is one of the reasons I did not like the heavier one. I wear this when I need it (now if I am outside for any length of time in summer or attempting to do yard work) and have to wear it when I train with my personal trainer twice weekly at the gym. It is not really noticeable visually wearing under a t-shirt unless it is body hugging, it has a relatively low profile.” – Kim
“It looks like they changed the design since I bought it so you are using the smaller individual packs versus 4 larger packs. Remember, smaller compartments will melt faster and not last as long. Cooling vests are nice because you stay dry. Store in freezer/fridge so always ready to go.” -Kim
2. Products to Try
A list of products that we’ve heard about, but so far we don’t know of anyone who’s tried them; also products that maybe we have tried and tested, but don’t really have a specific link for.
Please use the search method or store of your choice. You can copy/paste from here to get more targeted results
Folding Hand Fan – the manual kind
“Carrying a portable foldable hand fan can go a long way. Incredibly grateful I bought mine into Target field. Lightweight, cheap, takes up little space and easy to transport.” – Kim
Portable Rechargeable Handheld Fan
I never use it because – it needs to be charged, bulkier and heavier than the foldable fan. – Kim
Portable Rechargeable Neck Fan
Click the link here for Bob Alvord’s top choice. Then, scroll down to section 3 to see his genius way of using it.
“I am not a fan of the neck fans because they tend to be loud (so harder to hear) and don’t give enough breeze for me to be very effective. May be effective for others that are not as extreme as me.” – Kim
I have one that I use on occasion. It’s a cheap one. I like it well enough to bring with me on the rare summer hike, but not enough to recommend a specific one. It’s a little bulky and makes my neck sweaty where it hangs on my neck. Can also be a little bit loud, but I don’t usually mind. – Hannah
Cooling wrist wraps
Cooling Bra inserts
Cooling Hats
With a built-in fan
Water activated
Or just the gel inserts
Cooling headband/ wraps – can also search for cooling migraine relief
Cooling Scarves / towels
Cooling Eye Masks – Great for migraines too
Cooling Vests – see above for specific products
Cooling Pad for Car
Gel seat pads
Electric car seat covers
Cooling Pad for Seat– This set of search terms brings up a lot of the same links as above
Cooling pillowcases – side note- this will be my next purchase after the success of the cooling blanket I recently purchased! – Hannah
Cooling pillows
Cooling mattress
Cooling mattress topper
Cooling blanket
Bamboo sheets and bamboo pajamas
“If have issues being overheated while sleeping, I highly recommend getting both bamboo sheets and pajamas. They not only keep you cooler but will help wick away the moisture so you don’t feel drenched when you wake up.” – Kim
REON POCKET PRO Plus
Not yet on the market, but Barry Blomquist (Prostate Cancer community) mentioned it. Sensors actively adjust to temperature shifts maintaining your personalized comfort, while dual thermo-modules deliver efficient on-the-go cooling and warming.
You’ll find tips + even more links to cooling products they recommend (including cooling bra inserts, eco- friendly products, cooling hats & wrist wraps, & others). Some even come with discount codes!
Advice for sleeping at night. Lots of mention of products that I’ve listed above
Tips for Sleep
“The ceiling fan is your friend. I have also learned I need to turn the air down to 70 degrees from 72 degrees when I sleep because it is still too hot where my body touches the mattress.” – Kim
I use a slim floor fan, but have it set up on top of a nightstand at the foot of my bed. I also turn the AC down to 71F at night. I also make it a habit to use lotion on my feet and legs right before I get into bed. It has a soothing, cooling effect that keeps the heat away for a while – especially with the fan blowing directly on me. – Hannah
Tips & Habits to Sprinkle Throughout Your Day
“Drinking heavily iced water/beverages or frozen food can go a long ways. Most metal water bottles the ice will last most of the day.” – Kim
“I use floor fans when I am hanging outside on the highest setting. Helps keep bugs away too. Need outlet/extension cord available to access electricity. Can be kinda loud.” – Kim
Kim’s Ice Crown
“A new thing I tried 3 weeks ago because using the cooling vest, heavy iced drinking water, and a spray bottle/fan that I keep in the fridge and add ice cubes before I left the house was not enough to keep my cool enough while training for 30min (I told you it was extreme!) I take bandana, open it up, line up ice cubes to two opposite diagonal corners (10-12 ice cubes for me from my ice maker), roll it up and tie around my head or neck. Will last about 30 -45 min wearing indoors. You will be wet from it and dripping with water and your t-shirt will get wet but that is okay for me during the summer. Store in ziplock bag when traveling with it and make ahead of time and store in freezer. I have it my thermapparel cooler when transporting so it doesn’t melt until I put it on. I call it my ice crown. Leave some space at the ends so you can tie it around your head or neck. Also rewetting bandana with icy water if hiking, etc helps after ice cubes melt. Cheap if you have ice maker but you will get wet from the chest up and doesn’t last as long as a cooling vest.”
Bob Alvord’s (High-Risk Prostate Cancer community) neck fan- towel combo
Bob Alvord with his cooling towel and rechargeable neck fan combo
“… I use a well hydrated cooling towel, large one and a wearable neck fan to alleviate hot flashes. You wear the fan around your neck and then place the cooling towel over the fan. This system greatly lowers the towel temperature. My measurement of the towel with the fan is around 65 degrees, using a thermometer. Placing the towel against your corotid, with a 65 degree temperature source is enough to lower exposure to heat. ”
Have a product, tip or URL to recommend? Email me at Hannah@ancan.org
Hi-Risk/Recurrent/Advanced PrCa Video Chat, July 20, 2026
AnCan thanks the following sponsors for making this recording possible: Novartis, Blue Earth Diagnostics and Foundation Medicine.
Views expressed in this Recording are solely the opinion of AnCan Foundation, our Moderators and Participants.
AnCan does not accept sponsored promotion. Any drugs, protocols or devices discussed are based solely on anecdotal peer experience or clinical evidence.
AnCan cannot and does not provide medical advice. We encourage you to discuss anything you hear in our sessions with your own medical team.
AnCan reminds all Participants that Adverse Events experienced from prescribed drugs or protocols should be reported to the pharmaceutical manufacturer or the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS). To do so call 1-800-332-1066 or download interactive FDA Form 3500 https://www.fda.gov/media/76299/download
All AnCan’s groups are free and drop-in … join us in person sometime! You can find out more about our 12 monthly prostate cancer meetings at https://ancan.org/prostate-cancer/ Sign up to receive a weekly Reminder/Newsletter for this Group or others at https://ancan.org/contact-us/
Join our other free and drop in groups:
Men (Only) Speaking Freely…1st & 3rd Thursdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern https://ancan.org/men-speaking-freely/
Veterans Healthcare Navigation… 1st & 3rd Tuesdays @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room https://ancan.org/veterans/
Veterans Speaking freely… 4th Tuesday @ @ 8.00 pm Eastern Schmier Room
This newbie MD lacking his own records; starting HT may cause inflammation and urinary issues; side effects from salvage RT; high liver markers persist but fall with pause in HT; medical leave makes all the difference; addressing hot flashes; Reel Recovery gets more AnCan accolades; alternating annual whole body MRI and PSMA scan when stable; 6 month shot with no buffer administered???; successful video chat with dr. E; maybe mono daro may be easier to follow than switching Orgovyx to E2; consider wide boar or open MRI if claustrophobic
Chat
Ancan sent: 5:13 PM
I have a nutrition question about eggs and poultry skinless. Choline causing aggressive prostrate cancer or recurrence according to pumped.
Jim Marshall, Vet Sup Grp. Moderator
sent: 5:32 PM
meeting 1st & 3rd Mondays at 08:00pm ET – 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at 06:00pm ET. Jim
It may be coincidence but my hot flashes increased in intensity and frequency after adding Nubeqa to Orgovyx. I had been on Orgovyx only for 7 months prior.
Jim Stewart Reno, NV sent: 6:46 PM
signing off, thanks again for all the input!!!!
Stan Friedman sent: 6:48 PM
where was this?
Jeffrey G sent: 7:11 PM
Hey – I didn’t ask for time. It must have been the other Jeff
Eric Curtis sent: 7:14 PM
Thanks again guys. Catch you next time Monday roles around.
Bob Rieder – Eden Prairie, MN sent: 7:21 PM
Thanks to everyone for the discussion tonight! Signing off for this session.
Mark and Kathy Baldridge are avid birders, and as a result, frequent visitors to “Deep Southern Arizona” from their home in University Place, Washington. You may have seen them in an AnCan Group – we’ve been supporting the Baldridges since 2021.
We hear it time and time again – keeping cool is not easy.
