Content updated in 2025–2026.

Important Advice from the Author

If possible, explore the site’s materials on a desktop computer, laptop, or all-in-one PC. This will make it much easier to view the site structure, navigate between sections, and fully absorb the content. It is also possible to use a smartphone, but due to the smaller screen size, some elements and navigation may be less clear. Information on prostate issues is presented here in a large number of articles, and each article contains only practical benefit — without unnecessary pages or intrusive advertising.

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: From Personal Trials to a Proven Method of Healing

Dear reader who has taken an interest in this resource, if you are here, there is little need to explain what benign prostatic hyperplasia is. BPH is a benign enlargement of the prostate that significantly interferes with a man’s quality of life. If you have begun reading this text, it likely means that there is either a risk of developing this condition or that benign prostatic hyperplasia has already been diagnosed in you or in someone close to you, potentially affecting urinary function, bladder health, and prostate performance.

Causes of Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

The causes of benign prostatic hyperplasia may seem unimportant, especially when early symptoms or the disease itself are already present. Nevertheless, I will briefly outline them, because even a thoughtful review of these factors can help prevent further harm—harm that may still be inflicted on the body, consciously or unconsciously, including chronic urinary problems, urinary retention, and prostate inflammation.

Prostate hyperplasia develops as a result of persistent muscle spasms affecting surrounding tissues and blood vessels, impaired blood circulation, and disturbances in the endocrine system. All of these changes arise from a long-standing inflammatory process in the prostate. This inflammation is typically caused by a sedentary lifestyle, chronic overeating, poor dietary choices, insufficient physical activity, prolonged sitting, and the cumulative effects of self-neglect. In some cases, it is aggravated by complications of other diseases, hormonal imbalances, or by the side effects of their medical treatment, sometimes leading to lower urinary tract symptoms and nighttime urination.

I deliberately place age at the end of this list. The materials presented throughout this site explain in detail why age alone is not the primary cause of prostate enlargement, prostate swelling, or urinary difficulties.

There is no reason to dwell on past mistakes or reproach yourself for long-standing habits. Psychological stress only deepens the problem. However, if there is an unhealthy pattern acquired over the years that still persists, I strongly recommend taking a serious and honest look at it, considering lifestyle changes that support prostate health, reduce inflammation, and normalize urinary function.

I am now 61 years old (as of 2025), and I no longer have the slightest sign of benign prostatic hyperplasia—no pain, no urinary discomfort, and no chronic tension. I live with high energy and maintain an active lifestyle every day. This result was achieved through healing benign prostatic hyperplasia naturally, without surgery or medication, following evidence-based methods for improving prostate function, reducing inflammation, enhancing bladder control, and maintaining overall male health.

The cost of my recovery cannot be compared to even a single visit to the most modestly priced medical clinic. In fact, it is hardly a “cost” at all when the process itself restores vitality, improves urinary health, and brings genuine physical satisfaction, supporting normal sexual function and quality of life.

Symptoms of BPH, Diagnosis, and Initial Encounters with Doctors

My current condition is the outcome of many years of searching, learning, and applying knowledge in a rational and disciplined way. However, there was a very different period before that.

I first encountered urinary difficulties more than twenty years ago. Later, dull pain appeared in the groin area, leading me to consult medical specialists. Over the next three and a half years, I visited several urologists. After standard examinations prompted by persistent prostate symptoms, I was initially told I was “at risk of BPH” and later formally diagnosed with benign prostatic hyperplasia, including early-stage prostate enlargement and moderate urinary retention.

Following common medical practice, I underwent courses of expensive medications. At first, there was a short-lived and minimal improvement—more perceived than real. Then came prolonged use of drugs with no lasting effect, accompanied by constant side effects that disrupted the normal functioning of my body, affected urinary health, and caused fatigue, hormonal imbalance, and increased prostate tension.

Fortunately, I found the resolve to abandon pharmacological treatment for benign prostatic hyperplasia when it became clear that it was not leading to recovery but instead causing additional harm, making it necessary to focus on natural therapeutic approaches, proper diet, targeted exercises, and lifestyle adjustments that truly support prostate function.

Urologists and Methods of Treating Prostatic Hyperplasia

Personal Experience Consulting Specialists

All these unfortunate doctors became associated in my mind with cemetery gravediggers, because they shared two traits with them: they were taciturn and very expensive.
Beyond prescribing so-called medications for treating the prostate, I never received guidance on how to live with such a condition.
After visiting their offices, it seemed to me that a vow of silence was the primary requirement for their profession — as if each of them had signed a non-disclosure agreement forbidding them to share any genuine health-improving information.
Much later, it became clear that the truth was simpler: their silence came from plain narrow-mindedness.
Medical treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia proved completely ineffective. Meanwhile, the disease progressed, and urinary problems became constant. The duration of urination could take 3–7 seconds, but preparing — or rather mentally adjusting — for it took fifty times longer.

Can the prostate be completely healed?
Not losing heart, I continued to search for an effective method of cure, or at least relief, studying everything new in BPH treatment. Ubiquitous advertising still loudly claims that countless remedies are available.

Trials of Devices for Treating the Prostate

Once I heard about a device — an applicator — that provided thermal, magnetic, and vibration massage for prostate inflammation, called “Mavit.” The information seemed exotic. This device was actively advertised as a home treatment for benign prostatic hyperplasia.
The price was somewhat alarming, although the seller assured me it came directly from a Russian manufacturer, without intermediaries or retail markups. At that time, the cost of this nearly portable, simple device was roughly equivalent to the price of two medium-sized South Korean televisions.
The instructions confidently claimed that this miracle device would cure prostatic hyperplasia. From the first course of procedures, I felt no benefit. The manufacturer insisted that I continue, endure, and not interrupt the treatment.
By the middle of the second course, serious pain developed, accompanied by a sensation of weight deep in my groin. I had to stop this torture of my body and hide the killer device far away. I felt sorry to throw it away after spending so much money!
My optimism began to fade, though not entirely.
My next acquisition for treating prostate ailments was a small pyramid with a metal frame, shaped like an Egyptian cross-section. Its description promised healing from almost all diseases. The price — nearly four hundred U.S. dollars — did not deter me. Strangely enough, the product did dull the pain, but beyond that, it had no other effect.

Folk Treatment of Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

Biological Supplements

I also tried biological supplements. Orders and consultations were offered via telemarketing. After several minutes of conversation with a supposed specialist on the other end of the line, I was immediately struck by his lack of professionalism.
The cost of the vitamin-enriched product — called “Emperor’s Strength” at the time — exceeded one thousand U.S. dollars. That figure snapped me out of my semi-hypnotic state, and I hastened to retreat (though they kept calling and disturbing me for a long time).
In this line of business, cheats and opportunists exploiting human suffering make up one hundred percent of the total. Pursuing this path proved pointless, and I had to stop.

Folk Remedies and Psychics

I tried treating prostatic hyperplasia with folk remedies. I visited an elderly woman — a psychic. She gave me some water. She did not charge much. After using it, I slept slightly better at night — but “slightly” is far from fully — and the water was not from the tap anyway, plus the old woman lived far away.
I endured prolonged fasting… and this is not an exhaustive list of my personal experiments.
I began to realize that, not of my own will, I had ended up in a sort of gigantic receiver-distributor with no way out, where thousands of people enter every second. There, they have only one right and one duty — silent obedience.
Outside the crowd, in numerous offices and compartments of this institution, exists another caste: polished fraudsters, inept but formally certified and licensed healers with permission for slow harm, and simply fools who fancy themselves arbiters of fate.
They are the boss-administrators, and my role was to periodically listen to each one’s absurd recommendations, express material gratitude, and eventually proceed to the next “procedure” with another such person.
The only escape was either into oblivion (which offers the comfort of reunion with deceased ancestors) or flight from the system.

Without Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: The Path to Complete Recovery

A Critical Case in a Private Clinic

A profoundly unpleasant incident — revealing human indifference and excessive greed — fundamentally changed my attitude toward healing attempts.
While visiting a private medical facility — later resembling a fraudulent den — I was submitting a series of tests after seeing a urologist.
Sitting in the short queues, I noticed an elderly man (later I learned he was 84). He had been brought by his relatives. The man did not hide his suffering. It became clear that he could not urinate or provide the doctor-prescribed sample. His daughter moved about instinctively, unsure how to help her father.
Eventually, she brought the attending physician into the corridor (later I realized he was the business owner). The incompetent “specialist,” with an impassive expression, advised him to “try to strain” and then returned to his office.
The greed of this scoundrel consumed him; he wanted the money from diagnostics and had no intention of helping the patient.
I spoke with an older woman nearby, who explained that the city hospital had refused to admit them (reason: it was a day off, no doctor on duty) and had probably suggested the private clinic instead.
Not knowing how long the elderly man had been unable to urinate, I urgently advised her to take him back to the hospital’s urology department — any delay could be fatal. There was clearly a spasm caused by aggravated prostatic hyperplasia.
Even then, I knew that this man’s first need was relief — bladder drainage.
Such a procedure was not performed in that establishment with its misanthropic staff — not from lack of skill, but from lack of knowledge. Their focus was solely on profit, minimal examination, careless prescription issuance, and avoidance of responsibility.
I felt an irresistible urge to shove the jaw of that “businessman” in his starched white coat down his own throat. Clenching my fists, I left without hysteria, so as not to create serious problems for myself.

Conclusions

In recent years, having become a person of firm convictions, I reasoned as follows:
No one, anywhere, offers a real pill for eternal health — simply because it does not exist.
The impact on the body is significant. My benign prostatic hyperplasia was not going to disappear by tomorrow or next week. The symptoms of this disease are not like a common cold.
Endless and fruitless searches for folk remedies or medications for treating the prostate can only worsen the symptoms of BPH. The consequences of such deterioration could, at best, leave me incapacitated.
An operating table, with all its possible complications, was never part of my plans.

In a matter of seconds, I made a decision for myself. Despite all denials, I resolved, at any cost, to reach the truth. It might be incredibly difficult, but there would be no place for disease in my body.

Medicine is a serious system of scientific knowledge and practical measures, and even if, somewhere, highly professional and genuinely good specialists exist, this diagnosis remains beyond their reach.
After three trials, one does not find a cure even in fairy tales — yet in treating my prostate, I had undertaken far more than a dozen attempts.
All these measures and half-measures, taken with the desire to relieve suffering, had one common characteristic: they explicitly “diagnosed” my wallet with the aim of extracting the maximum amount of cash.
The verdict was pronounced, and it was already fortunate that I knew it. Only one “little” thing remained — I had to cancel it for myself.

At that moment, I understood that healing required reasoned, logically justified principles — not destructive synthetic drugs, and not medical offices with false consultations.

What I learned, devised, tested on myself, and mastered — the way I ultimately underwent conservative treatment, or more precisely, treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia without surgery, and completely cured myself of BPH — I describe and demonstrate in other sections of this website, and directly in the healing methodology “Without Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia.”

Study it. Explore it.
And if you wish to become free from disease, it will be much easier for you — because the knowledge I acquired is now available to you.

With respect, the author, Gennadiy Plotyan.

Multilingual Availability of the Resource

This resource is multilingual, and if it is more comfortable for you, you can read this article in: Українській, العربية, Deutsch, Français, Italiano, Español, Português, Język Polski, Türkçe, Русском.
You can access the treatment methodology through any of these links: Русский, Українська, English, العربية, Deutsch, Français, Italiano, Español, Português, Język Polski, Türkçe.
Website login page :Home page.