Thanks all.

Steve, not quite an Alamo scenario yet, lol.

Alan, I asked my Medical Oncologist the same question three years ago, His
response was," Do you want your PSA to go up?" He went on to explain that
most likely it would rise, so why take the chance? PSA in undetectible and
the longer that it stays undetectible then the better off I am. I am still
being monitored closely since the mets disappeared and that is not normal.
In fact, he can not find any sign that I ever had advanced prostate cancer.
So in answer to your question, I am not changing a thing, why take the risk?

I have a friend who came off of Lupron after two years. Well, his PSA has
since steadily climbed. Then he went back on for six months and turned
refractory. Two months ago he entered the Abiraterone Trial.

It's really waiting game until a solid cure is found. But all of this makes
for interesting discussion.

GD