What studies? Seriously. He has only one published study. It has nothing to do with prostate cancer, but endometriosis in women.
See for yourself.
The purpose of hormonal therapy is not to cure prostate cancer. It's to slow or halt growth of the cancer, as the cancer depends on androgens for growth.
Your reading comprehension is very poor. I said that prostate CANCER is androgen dependant. I've never seen, heard, or said anything about the prostate itself "thriving" on androgens or being more healthy because of androgens.
Something that you probably don't comprehend is that correlation does not imply causation. The fact that the risk of heart disease and prostate cancer is higher in men with low testosterone does not entail that a lack of testosterone is what is causing it. It's definitely possible, but we won't know until studies on TRT directly examine the effect of testosterone replacement on prostate cancer rates, when compared to a control group.
I never said that androgens cause cancer. I agree with you, however, that they support it.
Wrong. That absolutely is not proof. As I said before, correlation does not imply causation. Look that up and try to understand what it means. It's important if you want to be able to look at this logically. As it stands now, you're making illogical conclusions.
I am trying to work with you. The problem is that you're slow to learn. Let me try to put this simply:
Low testosterone appears to correleate with prostate cancer (and cardiovascular disease). That does not mean that restoring testosterone levels to normal will prevent these. It's possible that a third variable (like a poor diet) is the cause of both. Second, even if low testosterone was the cause, it does not mean that the more testosterone the better. Often times, there is a U-shaped response curve. For example, research has shown that low testosterone increases insulin resistance. As you increase the level of testosterone, insulin resistance drops to a minimum, but as testosterone levels increase even higher than the normal range, insulin resistance increases again. So insulin resistance goes from high to low to high, as the testosterone dose increases. It's shaped like the letter U. This could also be the case with testosterone and prostate cancer, which means more is not always better.
My point is that when you're taking doses of steroids that are higher than found naturally, you're possibly increasing your risk for prostate cancer. And even if you're not increasing your risk, you still have a high risk because it runs in your family. So if you do develop it, it will spread more rapidly because of the high levels of androgens in your body.