Posted by Health Hispanica on 8/21/2012 to

The risk is higher for Hispanic American men as well as African American men. According to the Centers for Disease Control and prevention, 39 percent of Hispanic men did not visit a doctor or health professional in the past 12 months. The barriers that conduct the lack of action towards this condition among Hispanic American men are due to low income, the access to health care, language and cultural disparity, fear, and other factors that can make it hard to achieve good health.
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) states that the prostate gland is about the size of a walnut when a man is in his 20s. By the time he is 40, it may have grown slightly larger, to the size of an apricot seed. By age 60, it may be the size of a lemon. Because of this progressive enlargement, BPH can be bothersome for some men. To help alleviate the frequent urinary disorders caused by BPH, Natura-Genics® offers a comprehensive supplement Prostate Gland Kit™ that is made up of natural vitamins, minerals (zinc), herbs (saw palmetto), and prostate gland extract as well as beta sitosterol. For best results this can be combined with Flaxseed Oil since this essential fatty acid seems to be beneficial to prostate enlargement. Prostalex Complex™ may also help with prostate enlargement and prostate disorders. Since BPH is an inflammation we also recommend the use of Inflammex™.
In order to achieve optimum health you have to discipline yourself by eating healthy (living foods), exercising regularly, drinking plenty of water, resting, as well as taking the recommended supplements.
For more information about Prostate Gland Kit™, click here:
For more information about Prostalex Complex™, click here:
References
Bundy, Dolores. “Africa-American and Hispanic men at risk for BPH”. Health and Fitness. Examiner.com, 20 June. 2009. Web. 19 Aug. 2012.
http://www.examiner.com/article/african-american-and-hispanic-men-at-risk-for-bph
n.p. “Minority Men” Men’s Health. Womenshealth.gov 10 Jan 2011. Web. 19 Aug. 2012.
http://www.womenshealth.gov/mens-health/teens-fathers-minorities-older-men/minority-men.cfm
n.p. “Understanding Prostate Changes: A Health Guide for Men”. National Cancer Institute. Natural Institute of Health.com 29 Oct. 2009. Web. 19 Aug. 2012
http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/screening/understanding-prostate-changes/page1/AllPages/Print
Matthew Schmitz, M.D. “What is BPH or enlarged prostate?” About.com Prostate Cancer. About.com 25 May 2009. Web. 19 Aug. 2012,
http://prostatecancer.about.com/od/prostatecancer101/a/bphbasics.htm