Peyronies Society Forums

Peyronies Disease TREATMENT Discussion Boards => Alternative Treatments of Peyronie's Disease => Topic started by: philtered on March 24, 2018, 02:11:07 PM

Title: calcium
Post by: philtered on March 24, 2018, 02:11:07 PM
 Would using supplements and eating food high in calcium, increase the chances of it becoming calcified?

Does anyone elses plaque seem to get bigger and move position a bit. Mine is about about 2cm by 2cm buti suppose its hard to tell with it being so deep? Also i seem to have lost erection quality beyond it, just seems soft in glands and above the plaque.

Thanks phil

Title: Re: calcium
Post by: pey ron on March 24, 2018, 02:56:37 PM
I've been wondering the same. I'm trying to avoid calcium in supplements. But unfortunately it'd be hard to cut it out of my diet. I believe vitamin D3 plus most importantly K2 would help avoid calcification, but I am afraid to take K2 because I'm already taking pentox and the risk of bleeding would go through the roof. Same reason why I am afraid to take enzymes like nattokinase, serrapetase, bromelain and papain: I don't want to bleed to death.
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: WhatNext81 on May 07, 2018, 07:17:48 PM
Vitamin D3 helps the body to better absorb calcium in bones.
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: Ronnin on July 17, 2018, 10:21:47 AM
sooo calcium is ok to use ? :D
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: Paolo on July 17, 2018, 11:03:08 AM
Most Men can get enough Calcium from diet alone, if supplementing Calcium consider Magnesium also  :)
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: Gabriel on July 17, 2018, 01:37:33 PM
Yes, I think calcium is totally OK to use. Besides, I personnally take 2x400 mg of pentox + 1 tablet of K2 vitamin everyday (+ gotu kola) and have absolutely NO bleeding problem :-)... so don't worry too much !
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: philtered on July 17, 2018, 04:06:45 PM
 What are the benefits of k2 vitamin for peyronies?
Title: Re: calcium
Post by: Paolo on July 18, 2018, 03:35:31 AM
theoretically better circulation and artery health;
Without Vitamin K2, the body cannot direct calcium to the bones where it's needed; instead, the calcium resides in soft tissue (like the arteries)--leading to a combination of osteoporosis and atherosclerosis, or the dreaded "calcium paradox.

K2 is ultimately responsible for keeping calcium out of the soft tissues and putting calcium in bone, but magnesium is important for keeping calcium "liquid" in the body.

Worth a read is Vitamin K2 And The Calcium Paradox by Kate Rheaume-Bleue
Paul  :)