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.

On the Possibilities and Likelihood of Treating BPH

Where the truth is absent, countless paths emerge—paths by which people attempt to reach it. The treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia illustrates this diversity. People try to influence BPH with medications, including tablets and ointments, while inflammation of the prostate is also treated with folk remedies, such as herbs and tinctures, heat and radiation, suggestion and incantations, and even fasting.

There Is No Consensus in Official Medicine

Anyone affected by this condition knows that doctors in official medicine do not share a unified opinion. Some surgeons who treat benign prostatic hyperplasia insist that patients should have their gland surgically removed as early as possible. Those who are instructed to prescribe medications often do so zealously and sincerely, promoting drugs for the treatment of prostatitis, if it is diagnosed, and later for chronic prostatitis and benign prostatic hyperplasia, while rejecting all other options and criticizing their own surgical colleagues.

The approach of this website deliberately excludes all of these methods for treating BPH, and there is a clear reason for this. Everyone must understand that when health complications arise, in the overwhelming majority of cases there is only one doctor who is truly effective. The authority of this doctor is absolute and indisputable; there is no basis for criticism. This doctor is your own body. It requires only the guidance of your consciousness, your genuine desire, and your active participation. The body is fully capable of restoring itself when provided with a harmonious balance of rest and activity and a well-considered intake of energy sources.

The Theory of Drug-Based Therapy for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

From early childhood, each of us is exposed to a different concept. Physical activity is presented as beneficial, and proper nutrition is promoted as a foundation of bodily health. Yet when illness arises, the conventional approach insists that it must be treated first and foremost with medication, without questioning how applicable or effective such treatments are for the specific symptoms of prostate disease in men.

Methods of Treating Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

Drawing conclusions is always useful, and these conclusions are particularly important for patients who have recently become aware of their diagnosis.

• Treatment through a healthy lifestyle (see the methodology presented on this website). This method is the most effective, has no negative side effects, and promotes full recovery of the body. In other words, alongside the treatment of BPH, the vast majority of health problems are completely resolved. Prostate function after illness is maintained through consistent activity, movement, and a proper diet.
• Treatment of BPH with pharmaceutical drugs. The effectiveness of medications is very limited and is generally measured by the fact that they help a few individuals slightly, while the overwhelming majority experience no benefit. In addition, the actual harmful side effects, particularly hidden ones, are far more numerous than what is indicated in official instructions. If the full truth were openly disclosed, the production of most pills would have to be stopped.
• Treatment of BPH with folk remedies. This approach is based primarily on anecdotal reports claiming that certain treatments helped someone somewhere. It is essential to understand that people who lack knowledge and understanding of physiology and the nature of the disease often interpret short-term relief as complete recovery—a result that rarely occurs from herbs, fruits, or tinctures. Moreover, people tend to report what helped, but they rarely disclose that the condition later worsened again.
• Fraudulent schemes and BPH treatment are completely incompatible. The outcome of engaging with scammers is usually zero, and there is a significant risk of complications—not only from inaction but also from the harm caused by the procedures themselves.
• Surgery for BPH. Surgery should always be considered a last resort and cannot be regarded as an optimal solution, despite how it is often presented by surgeons—for example, transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP). Any intervention in internal organs carries inherent risks. For a rational person, this is an axiom. Surgery should only be undertaken when absolutely necessary, and the patient must be fully informed of all potential consequences: irreversible incontinence, strict limitations on physical activity (as immobility can lead to new illnesses and accelerate the progression of existing ones), impotence, and even the risk of a fatal outcome. It is crucial to remember that transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) does not stop the growth of the gland; it provides only temporary relief.

With respect, the author of content on symptoms, problems, and the benefits of diagnostics, on the consequences of waiting and non-intervention, and on treating the prostate through movement,
Gennadiy  Plotyan

An article about a personal attempt to cure BPH through fasting: Deutsch, English, العربية, Français, Italiano, Español, Português, Język Polski, Türkçe, Українській, Русском.
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