Nelson Vergel
Founder, ExcelMale.com
Men who sleep soundly are less likely to develop prostate cancer, a new study suggests.
Higher levels of melatonin, a hormone produced at night which helps regulate the body's internal clock, were linked to a 75 per cent lower risk of developing an advanced form of the disease.
But those with above average melatonin marker levels were 75 per cent less likely to develop advanced prostate cancer than those with below average levels, according to results presented at an American Association for Cancer Research conference.
Source
Higher levels of melatonin, a hormone produced at night which helps regulate the body's internal clock, were linked to a 75 per cent lower risk of developing an advanced form of the disease.
But those with above average melatonin marker levels were 75 per cent less likely to develop advanced prostate cancer than those with below average levels, according to results presented at an American Association for Cancer Research conference.
Source