Stunning connection between skin cancer and blood pressure treatment

Middle-aged hispanic man examines the size, color and shape of a mole he has in his cheek. Prevention of melanoma, skin cancer.

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Stunning connection between skin cancer and blood pressure treatment

Sometimes the potential side effect of a Big Pharma treatment is so stunning that it takes me a minute to process.

Usually this is a long term reaction to a common treatment that is pretty severe.

It’s often something that’s difficult to pinpoint as being caused by the Big Pharma product — at least until researchers know what they’re looking for.

But once researchers realize the connection, often several studies come out in a short period of time to confirm.

That’s certainly the case this time — when high blood pressure treatments are being handed out like candy.

And HCT or HCTZ — one of the most popular ways to treat high blood pressure — is starting to be linked to the development of skin cancer.

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A Danish study published in 2018 showed a strong relationship between this common hypertensive treatment and skin cancer.

Both the odds of basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma went up dramatically when people took HCTZ.

We found clear dose-response relationships between hydrochlorothiazide use and both BCC and SCC; the highest cumulative dose category (≥200,000 mg of HCTZ) had ORs of 1.54 (95% CI, 1.38-1.71) and 7.38 (95% CI, 6.32-8.60) for BCC and SCC, respectively. Use of other diuretics and antihypertensives was not associated with NMSC.

It’s important to remember that HCTZ is not just a stand alone treatment.

It’s often in many combination therapies as well that are designed to lower blood pressure, so make sure you read your labels.

And while these types of skin cancers are generally treatable, that doesn’t mean they aren’t a big deal.

The types of skin cancers that increase with the use of diuretic hydrochlorothiazide are related to sun exposure, which HCTZ makes you more sensitive to.

Hydrochlorothiazide use is associated with a substantially increased risk of NMSC, especially SCC.

Another study done in the UK and published in 2021 confirms these findings for squamous cell carcinoma and its link to the hypertension treatment HCTZ.

Long-term use of HCTZ increased absolute and relative risks of SCC (PS-weighted IRR, 1.95; 95% CI, 1.87-2.02; RD per 100 000 person-years, 87.4), but not of BCC or CMM. Long-term use of indapamide was associated with an increased incidence of CMM (IRR, 1.43; 95% CI, 1.35-1.50). BFT was not meaningfully associated with the risk of any type of skin cancer.

Considering how many people take these types of treatments to lower blood pressure, this is a stunning increase in risk for getting skin cancer.

Our results corroborate the previously reported increased risk of SCC (but not of BCC or CMM) for long-term use of HCTZ. BFT may be a safer alternative for patients at increased risk of skin cancer.

Of course, this second study recommends another treatment from Big Pharma to use instead.

But I’ve found that specific lifestyle changes can be more effective for many people to lower high blood pressure.

And safer.

I’m not saying to drop the treatments recommended by your doctor, you have to consult with your doc on that.

What I’m saying is that if there is an alternative to a Big Pharma treatment that is effective for you, then you should probably consider it.

This skin cancer connection is much stronger than any risk I am personally comfortable with taking.

But you have to decide what risks are worth it for your own health and what the cost and benefits are of any subscription that you are given.

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