tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6715224206620568403.post2241152344339520034..comments2009-10-03T05:59:06.672-07:00Comments on In the Field of Oncology: Prostate Cancer: Survival Rates Vary According To SeasonJEHhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06394555931836682445noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6715224206620568403.post-35787801908019606892007-10-11T11:49:00.000-07:002007-10-11T11:49:00.000-07:00Jennifer, Thank you for your post. I found it to ...Jennifer, <BR/>Thank you for your post. I found it to be very interesting, well written and definitely educational. My background in medical science is minimal, so I appreciated the precise yet “reader-friendly” approach you took in your writing style. Also, the links you included were extremely helpful in understanding both prostate cancer and the science behind vitamin D’s potential effects on its defeat. I would have also been interested to see some discussion of treatments currently in use. You mentioned in your post that “Researchers as early as 1936 were aware that skin cancer patients have reduced rates of other cancers”. I wonder whether any research has been done to study the effects of artificial sun on cancer, either as a preventative measure or as a treatment course. If so, that could be an interesting link to include. In terms of format, your graphics added both to the credibility of your post as well as giving non-scientific readers less of a sense of intimidation than many articles in this field I have come across. One thing that you might want to address, however, is the spacing in your first paragraph. I think perhaps the graphic had some effect when it was imported. Overall though, I thought this was a very well done post and I look forward to your insights into other topics in the future.ABEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14212352198822647739noreply@blogger.com