I think that is absolutely the case (though I have been told that
some men do lactate). I was, in fact, misdiagnosed with a different type
of tumor, and was told (well, my wife was told) that it would kill me in two
years. Then somebody got the bright idea of giving me a blood test, and
the prolactin was 15,875. Bingo, now we know what the problem is.
Unbelievable!
Robert B. Lachenauer
Loeb & Loeb LLP
345 Park Avenue, 18th
Floor New York, New
York 10154 Direct
Dial: (212) 407-4854 Facsimile: (212) 407-4990 Mobile: (908)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----Original Message----- From: Pituitary Chat
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, November 02,
2004 11:15 AM To: Pituitary Chat Subject: Re: Growth
potential of prolactinomas in men: is it really different from
women?
Growth
potential of prolactinomas in men: is it really different from
women?
Reply
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| From: keribug |
I was wondering if it takes longer for men to be diagnosed
because they don't have breasts to leak and they
don't menstrate. Just a
thought. | | View other groups in this
category.
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