Viagra May Slow Cancer Spread by Trapping Cholesterol, Study Finds

TL;DR
Sildenafil (Viagra) appears to disrupt cholesterol trafficking in cancer cells, limiting their ability to spread in mouse models of breast, lung, and colon cancer, while a retrospective analysis of health records from over 40,000 male cancer patients linked combined sildenafil and statin use to about a 31% lower five-year mortality versus neither drug. The results are observational and require clinical trials to confirm causality.
- Could Viagra Help Fight Cancer? Study Finds Surprising Cholesterol Link StudyFinds
- Viagra could do more than advertised as study reveals surprising health superpower Fox News
- In world first, Israeli scientists find active ingredient in Viagra may stop cancer spread timesofisrael.com
- Viagra May Limit Cancer’s Spread by Trapping Cholesterol Inside Cells Discover Magazine
- Viagra's active ingredient may stop cancer spread, Israeli study finds Deccan Herald
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on StudyFinds