Prostate cancer used to be a high statistical risk for men over 60, but that has changed. The statistics are increasingly worrying as there is a significant increase in this type of cancer in men over 39. There are many cases in men aged 24, but in adults around 40 they are very alarming.
According to the studies, researchers do not know the reason for this increase, since the factors relate it to age, race (the black race has a higher risk), family history, diet, obesity, exercise, alcohol, tobacco, coffee and frequent urinary tract infections.
However, these factors have been the same over time and there should be no change, so what factor has increased this problem?
It seems that we have a scientific myopia, since we want the obvious to be evident in diseases, and they forget that the answer to this type of problem is found in food toxins, in this case particularly Bisphenol A (BPA) found in plastics derived from petroleum.
BPA is responsible for most breast and uterine cancers in women because it produces a molecule similar to estrogen, but it is 1:1000 more concentrated, which is why it is known as heavy estrogen, since the hormonal ratio of estrogen in women should be 1:1. Now imagine when the molecule is 1000 times heavier, logically it will cause significant inflammation in the organs where estrogen has the most action in women.
Now, estrogen is a female hormone since it acts directly on a woman's reproductive functions, especially during the menstrual cycle.