Getting to the truth around HRT and breast cancer with Dr Avrum Bluming

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  • Опубликовано: 4 янв 2025

Комментарии • 89

  • @easypowermoves9847
    @easypowermoves9847 10 месяцев назад +8

    Avrum was so incredibly kind and generous with information and time when I was diagnosed. Balanced, educated and human- Thanks again Avrum.

  • @MsBuffalopoo
    @MsBuffalopoo 8 месяцев назад +12

    My mother, who recently passed at 95, was survived the hideous chopping breast cancer treatment back in the 60’s. When she woke up the doctors were nowhere to be seen. My father had to deliver the news that they had removed her breast. They cried. She made the best of it. It was not the only medical cruelty I saw her experience in her lifetime.

  • @luisijatem
    @luisijatem 7 месяцев назад +3

    One of the best explanations I have seen. Thank you De Newson and De Avrum. We need more like this 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @annabelgibbs917
    @annabelgibbs917 4 дня назад

    Thank you so much for this podcast it was brilliant and so informative. Every woman needs to listen as well as every healthcare professional. We need the freedom to chose what we want for our bodies and our future health.

  • @brandymorgan-kochel8443
    @brandymorgan-kochel8443 3 месяца назад +3

    Thank you thank you thank you!!!!! Just what I needed to hear. 5 years out from surgery and done with Tamoxifen. I knew there had to be a better answer. This makes so much sense to me. My dr is afraid of this same study so I won’t get anywhere with her but I am hopeful to find one that will consider HRT for me

  • @cindycox8222
    @cindycox8222 Год назад +18

    I wish we had well educated physicians like you guys here in Canada. I have had hormone receptor positive breast cancer, and they just won’t listen

    • @debbiegiangrandi4672
      @debbiegiangrandi4672 10 месяцев назад +2

      Same !!!!!

    • @nancybass1962
      @nancybass1962 10 месяцев назад +3

      We still have a lot in the states not updated. I am going to have a serious talk with my family doctor and oncologist this month. My gynecologist nurse practitioner was more receptive to my talk, but I think it is hard to change because they have been so indoctrinated.

  • @vibrantly50
    @vibrantly50 Год назад +5

    Thanks once again Dr. Louise. 🥰 This topic is so needed.

    • @dr.christopherjohnson5396
      @dr.christopherjohnson5396 Год назад

      Hello, I hope you're safe over there? I hope this year brings happiness, prosperity, love 💚 , and peace all over the world 🌏. I would love us to be good friends in honesty and in trust so as time goes on it will bring something great for us in the future, hope you don't mind? I'm Doctor Christopher Johnson from San Francisco, California, where are you from if I may ask?

    • @dr.christopherjohnson5396
      @dr.christopherjohnson5396 Год назад

      How are you doing?

  • @nancybass1962
    @nancybass1962 10 месяцев назад +10

    I had very slow growing stage 0 cancer insitu. They immediately took me off my HRT. As I have done more research, I want to stop my hormone blocker, and go back on HRT.i expect it will be difficult to find a doctor who will support that .

    • @normapenetta5940
      @normapenetta5940 9 месяцев назад +3

      Same here. My dr scolded and belittled me when I tried to discuss it. I don’t know how to find a doctor willing to to prescribe it. I will sign a release if someone can find me a doctor who will help. My my and her mother both died of Alzheimer’s. I fear that far more than breast cancer but I don’t have a say!

    • @nancybass1962
      @nancybass1962 9 месяцев назад +1

      Try looking up doctors in your area that belong to the Menopause society. I did that and got a list of about ten. That short of a list is a little disturbing, since I live in a small city which is considered a medical center. I found a nurse practitioner that I am going to get an appointment to see.

  • @silviaconjar1184
    @silviaconjar1184 11 месяцев назад +1

    Love and Gratitude... ❤Thank you

  • @mojgankhajavi-nouri8607
    @mojgankhajavi-nouri8607 10 месяцев назад +2

    Great talk. Highly informative. What happens when someone is pelleted and the testosterone is aromatized to estrogen. Therefore having a high estradiol value systemically. I am a breast cancer survivor.

  • @teresarube5571
    @teresarube5571 Месяц назад

    Great podcast. Thank you.

  • @fenlandwildlifeclips
    @fenlandwildlifeclips 11 месяцев назад +10

    My DCIS (early breast cancer) was diagnosed after taking HRT for a year. I was inspired ro fight for an NHS HRT diagnosis after watching several "Dr" Louise Newson videos. I regret taking HRT. I had a masectomy last year, four months ago and I am continuing to work on my left arm strength. I look completely different & I still have pain and other synptoms. I have had an ordeal & I've been very lucjy it was found early. Think twice: ER positive breast cancers ARE more serious if there is more estrogen in the body. Be careful who you trust online.

    • @misemefein-ws6tp
      @misemefein-ws6tp 11 месяцев назад +6

      I was the same. I had DCIS and I had been on HRT for about 5 years. I had to give it up as it was feeding my cancer. My cancer was oestrogen related, so I'm not sure about this. This Professor didn't have cancer, as far as I know and I won't be taking any of his advice.

    • @tammiestarks6464
      @tammiestarks6464 10 месяцев назад

      ruclips.net/video/4iTVjranjbA/видео.htmlsi=1AWul-fC5vrtc-TI

    • @karenoun8156
      @karenoun8156 9 месяцев назад +1

      may i ask what type of HRT you were taking and the dosage ? Seems frightening, only after 1 year taking it you developed DCIS. Do you have family history of BC ? Thank you.

    • @fenlandwildlifeclips
      @fenlandwildlifeclips 9 месяцев назад +2

      @@karenoun8156 No known family history. Combined HRT.

    • @misemefein-ws6tp
      @misemefein-ws6tp 9 месяцев назад +2

      @karenoun8156 I can't remember what type,as it was 22 years ago. I was taking it for about 7 years. No history of breast cancer in the family.

  • @floatingisland544
    @floatingisland544 Год назад +14

    You say obesity increases the risk of cancer. I know that, but I have always heard that the reason for that is because fattcells produce oestrogen. But everything I hear in this podcast contradicts that oestrogen can cause cancer. Or is the oestrogen in your fatcells different, or is there another reason why being obese increases the risk of cancer?

    • @jessicafinnigan1936
      @jessicafinnigan1936 Год назад +7

      I have had the same questions. I have never gotten a clear answer, but it seems that there is some risk in general inflammation in high adipose tissue and that the estrogen produced by fat is not the same as the estrodial.

    • @floatingisland544
      @floatingisland544 Год назад +1

      @@jessicafinnigan1936 Ok, thanks. I hope we will get a clear answer.

    • @cm1906
      @cm1906 Год назад +14

      Good questions! I’ve heard Dr Louise say in another podcast that the estrogen produced by fat cells is not the nice/good kind. It’s called estrone and is pro-inflammatory, she went on to say. I’m with you that I’d like the medical professionals to go a bit deeper and tell us what it is about obesity that increases breast cancer risk. Or tell us if it’s not understood yet. Overall, I think it highlights how much more research is needed when it comes to midlife women’s health.

    • @dr.christopherjohnson5396
      @dr.christopherjohnson5396 Год назад

      How are you doing?

    • @flowerpower9464
      @flowerpower9464 Год назад +1

      Excellent information! Thank you for such a factual and objective video. What a breath of fresh air from the usual rhetoric. Self education is key.

  • @bcourtney4024
    @bcourtney4024 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this smazing conversation. ❤❤❤
    The authors of the flawed study should be taken to task-how many women were denied HRT and how many diagnosed with breast cancer receive the dreadful 'oh you were on HRT and that is what caused your breast cancer' reaction.

  • @thuyngo3420
    @thuyngo3420 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks you

  • @catherineleviste-apostol5453
    @catherineleviste-apostol5453 11 месяцев назад +3

    How about a patient who had previous triple negative breast cancer who has menopausal symptoms? Is HRT safe to take?

  • @monakelly1720
    @monakelly1720 Год назад

    Thank you! So enlightening:)

    • @dr.christopherjohnson5396
      @dr.christopherjohnson5396 Год назад

      Hello, I hope you're safe over there? I hope this year brings happiness, prosperity, love 💚 , and peace all over the world 🌏. I would love us to be good friends in honesty and in trust so as time goes on it will bring something great for us in the future, hope you don't mind? I'm Doctor Christopher Johnson from San Francisco, California, where are you from if I may ask?

  • @lisbethshibley158
    @lisbethshibley158 Год назад +3

    i just don't understand why this isn't a front page news story!

  • @Lilylibra
    @Lilylibra Год назад +6

    I found this video so enlightening. I have, for some years been requesting HRT from my own GP. I’m still hopeful that now I am in touch with Dr Victoria Nute at the Newson Clinic, that I may now start to improve my health, as I’m tolerating most of the miserable effects of the menopause. 🤞

    • @dr.christopherjohnson5396
      @dr.christopherjohnson5396 Год назад

      Hello, I hope you're safe over there? I hope this year brings happiness, prosperity, love 💚 , and peace all over the world 🌏. I would love us to be good friends in honesty and in trust so as time goes on it will bring something great for us in the future, hope you don't mind? I'm Doctor Christopher Johnson from San Francisco, California, where are you from if I may ask?

  • @funtimefranky
    @funtimefranky 8 месяцев назад +3

    Can someone please explain why women who have had hysterectomies don’t need progesterone yet apparently it has many benefits beyond just protecting the uterus? I don’t seem to be able to get an answer to this. Apparently, progesterone is beneficial for many things so it then seems contradictory to say women without wombs don’t need it or wouldn’t benefit from it. I realise it’s thought there is a very slight increase in breast cancer with women taking progesterone and oestrogen but this is suppose to be a very small risk. I’d like to hear more about what risks are associated with low progesterone. Edit: Comment left before completing the video… so it seems progesterone insufficiency is related to increased risk of breast cancer? I take oestrogen only but have decided to add progesterone to the mix. I’m so confused, I think I’ll buy Avrum’s book and even recommend it to my GP who doesn’t seem up to date with the issue. It’s especially important to me as my sister passed away from breast cancer and my mum was recently diagnosed and is now prescribed oestrogen blockers.

    • @jt8142
      @jt8142 6 месяцев назад +2

      Progesterone is prescribed for women that still have their ovaries to prevent endometrial/uterine cancer when one takes estrogen as part of Menopause Hormonal Therapy

    • @maridelatorre9444
      @maridelatorre9444 4 месяца назад

      @@jt8142incorrect the progesterone is taken along with estrogen to protect the uterus from thickening of the endometrial lining. If a woman has had a hysterectomy that’s when most doctors won’t prescribe progesterone. Some doctors will because it alleviates menopausal symptoms especially sleep disturbances (it’s a preference or need based on menopausal symptoms after the uterus has been removed)

    • @nicolemerz1731
      @nicolemerz1731 3 месяца назад +1

      Hope you have read Dr Bluming's book?
      In the WHI study they used synthetic progestINS, not the natural body identical hormones that we use today (=progestERONE!!!). It is this different molecular structure of the old HRT that many scientists today suspect to cause cancers... and the fact that the women were quite old who participated in the study ( average age 63, many smokers and overweight)!!!

    • @jennifermartin7526
      @jennifermartin7526 4 дня назад

      ​@@nicolemerz1731
      People who have made a career of research that, according to them, reveals the "benefits" of estrogen have, in recent years, expanded their work to argue that it is progesterone, rather than estrogen, that causes diabetes, heart disease, dementia, and cancer.
      The EPA currently has a document draft on the internet which, in relation to the evaluation of a carcinogenic herbicide, reviews the issue of the balance between estrogen and progesterone in the development of cancer in rats, and includes the observation that progesterone is not carcinogenic to rats, and that it instead is protective against cancer, because of its antiestrogenic effects.

  • @salleone6387
    @salleone6387 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for this video. I've watched Dr. Bluming's videos many times. His humility and honesty are so reassuring. I wish Dr. Bluming had a suggestion for the rage I feel for myself and other woman who were denied HRT because of the WHI. What did those doctors suffer: professional decline, denial of further research funds, rejection by professional community? No. The best evidence for that is the Dr. Bluming has had to take his evidence based approach of WHI data to the public in order to move the needle within the professional community.

  • @misemefein-ws6tp
    @misemefein-ws6tp 11 месяцев назад +2

    My sister took HRT for over 30 years. She had Dementia, dislocated her ankle, broke her tibia and fibula and died six months later. I had breast cancer at 56 and was told that I had to give up HRT as it was feeding my cancer. So I don't know about this.

    • @fenlandwildlifeclips
      @fenlandwildlifeclips 11 месяцев назад +2

      I am sure my DCIS was partly caused by HRT.

    • @debbiegiangrandi4672
      @debbiegiangrandi4672 10 месяцев назад

      Same I agree

    • @pejisan
      @pejisan 9 месяцев назад +1

      which HRT?

    • @misemefein-ws6tp
      @misemefein-ws6tp 9 месяцев назад

      Can't remember as it was 22 years ago. Sorry

    • @lindahallenstein7461
      @lindahallenstein7461 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@misemefein-ws6tp If it was that long ago you would have been taking Premarin which caused inflammation. Provera progesterone would have caused issues too with breast cancer. Today we take Estradiol and Micronized Natural Body Identical Progesterone. The old ones were synthetic Progesterone and conjugated equine estrogens.

  • @Hollowmoon007
    @Hollowmoon007 6 месяцев назад +2

    Why does the beast cancer rate on HRT go up after age 51? I also wonder, if women’s testosterone levels naturally start going down in our 30’s, could it be there needs to be a balance with testosterone added into treatment correctly? Do women who only take testosterone replacement have breast cancer risk or reduction of risk? Bone and muscle health seem directly linked to our immune system health.

    • @nicolemerz1731
      @nicolemerz1731 3 месяца назад

      Since 2002 the percentage of women who were on HRT dropped from 44% to less than 5%. At the same time the numbers of women who got breast cancer went up... how logical is that for you???!!! Think more and do not jump to conclusions 🧐🙄

  • @Mac-u2n
    @Mac-u2n 3 месяца назад +1

    Just wondering were his family members taking Hrt before cancer..

    • @nicolemerz1731
      @nicolemerz1731 3 месяца назад +1

      You should rather wonder whether his family members were on the pill (synthetic progestins which are much more likely to "cause BC" than the modern NATURAL (molecular identical!!!) hormones!!! )
      Get informed and do not jump to conclusions!!!
      And listen to this conversation: why are the Estragon receptor negative breast cancers growing so much faster, when you think that it is the estrogen that makes BC grow???!!! 🙄🧐

  • @rcwendel
    @rcwendel 9 месяцев назад +2

    I wish Dr Avrum went on tour in the US! I have even shown my OB/Breast Specialist his book and still they tout the old data and act as a roadblock to allowing women that may be "at risk for BC" but having way more risk for heart attack and demenia, to have a much better quality of life. This is just not one Dr--it's ALL of the doctors in my area! I have to go outside my area or state, to find a Dr that will prescribe BHRT!! So frustrating!!!

    • @nicolemerz1731
      @nicolemerz1731 8 месяцев назад +1

      Very frustrating, but make the effort and get the help: it helped me so much with my insomnia, anxiety, brain fog, joint pain, frozen shoulder and memory problems!!! I'm 53 and still peri, but almost all my problems went away when I started bodyidentical modern hormones (transdermal gel and micronized progesterone which I had to upp to 300 mg each night because of some spotting but that stopped with the increased dosis). Don't be afraid because now I feel stronger and more energized than in the last 10 ys ever!!! I will never go off these hormones again, they are protective and I feel I have my younger metabolism back: I just lost 5 kilos by just stopping drinking alcohol!
      Best wishes to you, "sista" 😉, from Germany
      💪🙋🏻‍♀️

  • @Tabitha_K
    @Tabitha_K Год назад +1

    Very interesting, but could you request fewer or zero adverts in your videos please? They are far too frequent and they spoil the continuity of conversation.

    • @andreafabiana3161
      @andreafabiana3161 Год назад +5

      well you need to pay youtube to stop them putting adverts, this is the price to pay to have youtube for free.

  • @angm5266
    @angm5266 5 месяцев назад +1

    Can you not take estrogen and just take progesterone and low testosterone since testosterone raises estrogen??

  • @dudafox5738
    @dudafox5738 11 месяцев назад +5

    What about women who had breast cancer taking HRT? Is it safe?

    • @lablover2
      @lablover2 11 месяцев назад +4

      This doctor prescribes HRT to both his wife and daughter who have previously had breast cancer. He believes it is absolutely safe.

    • @fenlandwildlifeclips
      @fenlandwildlifeclips 11 месяцев назад +3

      No it isn't.

    • @debbiegiangrandi4672
      @debbiegiangrandi4672 10 месяцев назад +3

      No!!!!

    • @fenlandwildlifeclips
      @fenlandwildlifeclips 10 месяцев назад

      @@lablover2 He'll have to explain that to them when they reach stage 4.

    • @carascottvo
      @carascottvo 10 месяцев назад +9

      @@wendycayless They address this in the video. Hormone receptor-positive breast cancer is more typical and does NOT mean estrogen-driven or estrogen-caused, and the type you would want if you had to have cancer. Estrogen receptor-negative breast cancer is worse (which means the cancer has mutated). They address this at 25:26.
      Prescriptions for HRT have gone way down since the WHI, yet breast cancer rates are still going up around the world. The overwhelming majority of the patients that take HRT don't develop breast cancer, and the majority of breast cancer patients have never taken HRT. This is not an easy generalization.

  • @jennifermartin7526
    @jennifermartin7526 6 дней назад +1

    I think both of you are seriously ill-informed.
    Most young women with higher oestrogen are extremely protected by progesterone'
    You also have it backwards progesterone is the most diminishing hormone of women in the Perimenopause some women have almost zero progesterone But still have high oestrogen and as you both know a balance of oestrogen it's very much needed by progesterone because unopposed oestrogen will always lead to Bad outcomes and possible cancer.
    My second point in the WHI STUDIES they used synthetic progestins which actually can mimic estrogen and are nothing like natural progesterone Which happens to be a restorative' nutritive' regenerative molecule
    But of course natural progesterone can not be used by BIG PHARMA and is not a money Maker.
    Also a lot of women today are estrogen dominant.

  • @jennifermartin7526
    @jennifermartin7526 4 дня назад

    People who have made a career of research that, according to them, reveals the "benefits" of estrogen have, in recent years, expanded their work to argue that it is progesterone, rather than estrogen, that causes diabetes, heart disease, dementia, and cancer.
    The EPA currently has a document draft on the internet which, in relation to the evaluation of a carcinogenic herbicide, reviews the issue of the balance between estrogen and progesterone in the development of cancer in rats, and includes the observation that progesterone is not carcinogenic to rats, and that it instead is protective against cancer, because of its antiestrogenic effects.