Wednesday, April 04, 2007
BPH Treatment - Rye Pollen
In this article about the BPH treatment of rye pollen, you will discover:
- What is rye pollen?
- Why rye pollen is considered a BPH treatment?
- How much rye pollen do you need to take as a BPH treatment?
What Is Rye Pollen?
Most plants produce pollen in their flowers. Pollen contains:
- Carbohydrates
- Fat
- Minerals
- Protein
- Vitamins
The pollen from rye is one such plant.
Rye pollen contains anti-inflammatory and painkilling properties similar to ibuprofen and aspirin, which have been shown to reduce symptoms in cases of BPH and prostatitis.
Why Rye Pollen Is Considered A BPH Treatment?
Rye pollen is considered a BPH treatment because of its anti-inflammatory and painkilling properties.
Trials have shown rye pollen extract to reduce swelling, pain, inflammation, irritation associated with BPH plus it improves urine flow.
Rye pollen is thought to reduce the symptoms associated with BPH due to its anti-inflammatory properties and the ability to reduce the enzyme 5-alpha-reductase.
This enzyme produces inflammatory substances, by reducing it, the prostate gland is able to shrink.
How Much Rye Pollen Do You Need To Take As A BPH Treatment?
As a BPH treatment, you will need to take 252 mg tablet twice daily for eight weeks, then one tablet daily.
It may take a couple of months before you symptoms start to noticeably decline.
Research has shown that rye pollen is quiet safe to take with very little side effects reported.
So, to sum up…
Rye pollen is a good BPH treatment, it is safe to take and trials have shown improvement of BPH symptoms within a couple of months.