Prostate Formula
Treatment Options for Prostatitis
If the prostate is infected, treatment with antibiotics and
analgesics may be necessary.
Although antibiotics are often used to treat prostatitis, the
long-term use of such drugs can lead to bacterial resistance,
which in turn necessitates more potent drugs, more expense,
and more medical complications.
Prevention of Prostatitis
Natural ways to prevent or cure prostatitis:
Increase your fluid intake to as much as 8 to 12 glasses per day. You are drinking enough when you are urinating more often than usual.
Extra fluids help flush the urinary tract clean.
Avoid alcohol and caffeine. Caffeine can cause a strong and frequent urge to urinate. Remember that colas contain caffeine as well as coffee and tea.
Keep stress under control. A high level of stress is closely associated with prostatodynia.
Consider daily supplementation of natural nutritional products such as Saw Palmetto, Little Willow Herb, zinc, Salmon Oil, Vitamin B6, Dr Red's ginger prostate formula, and consider that gentle massage of the prostate and coccyx, which can be associated with inflammatoy conditions, can be very beneficial, according to some doctors in Russia. Recommend to use Acno-cream as on this site, called Oralmat Products, as well as the drops internally. Also see your health practitioner before proceeding, regarding advice on finding a practitioner, doing this type of work.
Prostate Enlargement (Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy)
As men age, the prostate may enlarge. This seems to be a natural process and is not really a disease. Benign prostatic
hypertrophy is the gradual enlargement of the prostate. It occurs in approximately half of all men over the age of fifty and
three quarters of men over seventy years of age and is largely attributable to hormonal chances associated with aging.
After the age of fifty or so, a mans testosterone and free testosterone levels decrease while the levels of other hormones,
such as prolactin and estradiol, increase. This creates an increase in the amount of dihydrotestosterone - a very potent
form of testosterone - within the prostate. This causes a hyperplasia (overproduction) of prostate cells, which ultimately
results in prostate enlargement. While not cancerous, however, as the gland gets bigger, it tends to squeeze the urethra
and cause urinary problems. If it becomes too large, it obstructs the urethral canal, interfering with urination and the ability
to empty the bladder completely. Because the bladder cannot empty completely, the kidneys also may not empty as they
should. Dangerous pressure on the kidneys can result. In severe cases, the kidneys may be damaged both by pressure
and by substances in the urine. Bladder infections are associated with both prostatitis and enlarged prostate.
The major symptom of enlargement of the prostate is the need to pass urine frequently, with frequency increasing as time
goes on. A man may find himself rising several times during the night to urinate. There can also be pain, burning and difficulty
in starting and stopping urination. The presence of blood in the urine is not uncommon.
An enlarged prostate gland is not a serious problem unless urination becomes extremely difficult, or backed-up urine causes
bladder infections or kidney damage. Some dribbling is very common and not necessarily a sign of prostate problems.
Surgery is usually not necessary for an enlarged prostate. Although surgery used to be a common treatment, recent research
shows that most cases of prostate enlargement do not get worse over time as previously thought. Many men find that their
symptoms are stable and some even clear up on their own. In these cases, the best treatment is no treatment at all. Drugs
are available that may help improve symptoms in some men and supplements have been proven to be beneficial in most cases.
Your doctor or health practitioner can advise you on the various treatment options.
The remedies shown are to assist prostate function and normalise the condition, most of which would require a maintenance
dosage after treatment. .