Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
General
GeneralCardiologyVisionDentistryPharmacyLaboratoryNutritionAlternative
Diseases and Disorders
AIDSAlzheimer'sArthritisAsthmaCancerBreast CancerDiabetesEpilepsyGlaucomaHepatitisHerpesLupusProstate BPHProstate CancerProstatitisSinusitisTinnitus

Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Prostatitis / January 2004

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

One question...

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
rhemium - 12 Jan 2004 03:16 GMT
...if the "Tucson techniques" worked so well for you, why does your
wife need to perform them still?

Some "cure", huh?

Nice try, though.  Polecheck doesn't want everybody to know that
massages are usually beneficial and, most of all, quite easy to do
once you find a device or partner to do them.  The "bug" stuff is the
"bait" - - everybody wants to believe their prostatitis is caused by
some "bug" that can totally be eradicated.

Anyway, that sure doesn't sound like the case for you, sir.
Cameron - 12 Jan 2004 14:39 GMT
> ...if the "Tucson techniques" worked so well for you, why does your
> wife need to perform them still?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Anyway, that sure doesn't sound like the case for you, sir.

Good morning.  The Tucson clinic provides effective treatment for this
problem.  A total of three pathogens were cultured using the detailed
testing techniques Tucson has to offer.  Patients at the Tucson clinic
will receive the most detailed lab workup they have ever received for
this affliction. I think as time goes on, bacteria will be identified
as the culprit for most if not all sufferers.  Remember, if you go to
a uro today with this problem, you will receive Cipro or like ABX.  
And "yes" I think time could help.  Your own immune system may be
keeping the infection, symptoms down or eradicated completly.  In
time, most of our immune systems can beat most infections, in time....
Mr. Pubmed - 14 Jan 2004 12:49 GMT
> Good morning.  The Tucson clinic provides effective treatment for this
> problem.  A total of three pathogens were cultured using the detailed
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> keeping the infection, symptoms down or eradicated completly.  In
> time, most of our immune systems can beat most infections, in time....

OK, I'll chime in.

1) It's great that you are better. I don't doubt for 1 minute that you
and many others have gotten better after prostate massage, with or
without antibiotics.

2) Does the Tucson clinic provide effective treatment for this
problem? If you are someone with prostatitis who will get better with
antibiotics and prostate massage, then yes they will. What proportion
of prostatitis patients get better with this treatment? From the
limited published data, anywhere from 15-30% depending upon the
denominator ie. who gets offered the treatment. If anyone with
prostatitis like symptoms and any bacteria in their prostatic fluid
gets offered the treatment, I suspect the number is 15% or less.
Remember that two thirds of healthy men with no symptoms have positive
culutures for bacteria that localize to the prostate according to the
NIH study. If there are features that help to narrow down who is more
likely to benefit from this therapy, then the response rate will go
up. From what I can tell from websites and posts, this is the ONLY
treatment offered at the Tucson clinic, so I suspect their true
response rate is at the low end. Of course, we have no idea because
they have never done a proper study and have never published their
clinical outcomes despite years of treating patients and research
funding from the prostatitis foundation.

3) "Patients at the Tucson clinic
> will receive the most detailed lab workup they have ever received for
> this affliction. I think as time goes on, bacteria will be identified
> as the culprit for most if not all sufferers."

What value are these detailed lab tests if they don't change therapy
and they don't affect outcome? Every single published study in the
past few years adds further evidence that bacterial infection, while
possibly the instigating factor, is not the cause of chronic symptoms
in CPPS. You can do the most sophisticated molecular DNA
fingerprinting of the prostatic bacteria possible, but if they are not
the cause, then antibiotics are not the cure. Again, since this clinic
won't publish meaningful data, their claims can't be independently
evaluated.

For my money, I would seek treatment somewhere that offered multiple
treatment modalities (including antibiotics or prostatic massage as
options), not a one trick pony that relies on outdated theories.
Mast Cells - 15 Jan 2004 03:53 GMT
>OK, I'll chime in.

I wouldn't count on Polacheck or "Cameron" to respond to your post. You bring
up too many good points in it.
RB - 15 Jan 2004 19:13 GMT
> >OK, I'll chime in.
>
> I wouldn't count on Polacheck or "Cameron" to respond to your post. You bring
> up too many good points in it.

Mr Pubmed did indeed bring up some good points but he did not say that
Massage does not work for some, just the opposite. And that is the point. It
may be a small fraction of the sufferers posting here but if it is the only
thing that works for them, why trash the idea? Q did absolutely nothing for
me but I wouldn't trash the idea of using it (Although some posters here
feel that need).

Why can't we all recognize that different treatments work for different
people. Intelligent people should be able to decide for themselves whether
or not they want to persue a particular therapy.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 15 Jan 2004 19:41 GMT
> Mr Pubmed did indeed bring up some good points but he did not say that
> Massage does not work for some, just the opposite. And that is the point. It
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> people. Intelligent people should be able to decide for themselves whether
> or not they want to persue a particular therapy.

There is a vast gulf between acknowledging that intra-rectal massage,
which inter alia targets deep pelvic muscles (push hard on the prostate
and you are, in effect, massaging the deepest pelvic muscles) is
beneficial for many patients, and promoting a "clinic" in which such
massage is mixed with a witch's brew of antibiotics, administered on
the basis of no scientific evidence whatsoever. In fact, the Tucson
Clinic flies in the face of all the latest scientific studies that have
found microbes to be an insignificant ongoing aspect of chronic pelvic
pain (aka chronic prostatitis).

You and "Cameron" and "jrh" (one or all of whom are Polacheck himself),
simply cannot see the lack of logic in your arguments. I leave it up to
others to decide if this blindness to logic is motivated by ignorance or
commerce, or both.

Oh, and by the way, whoever keeps sending me viruses in the email,
please don't waste your time. I have filters that delete them on the
server before they are delivered to my machine. Funny how every time I
get involved in these arguments about Polacheck I get attacked by
virus-sending sociopaths, isn't it?
Cameron - 15 Jan 2004 23:12 GMT
> > Mr Pubmed did indeed bring up some good points but he did not say that
> > Massage does not work for some, just the opposite. And that is the point. It
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> get involved in these arguments about Polacheck I get attacked by
> virus-sending sociopaths, isn't it?

Uro's all over the world are then treating people wrongly in the face
of the latest and greatest scientific knowledge.  Uro's all over the
world are prescribing ABX for this affliction.  I am really not
Polacheck.  Its tough to give out my phone number as I am a former
Police Officer of 10 yrs.  I really dont want people I have put away
calling me at work or home.  If you can think of another way, I will
surely prove that I am Patrick Krause of Glendale AZ.  Lets see....  I
ask this politely, how do we settlt that once an for all.  Can you
give me your number and I will call you?  You will hear a 40 yr old
male on the phone.    I went to high school at Apollo High in Glendale
AZ located at 47th and Northern Ave.  Any alum out there?  Class of
1981.  Then went into the Marines from 1981 to 1985.  Stationed at
Marine Barracks Yokosuka Japan.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 15 Jan 2004 23:59 GMT
> Uro's all over the world are then treating people wrongly in the face
> of the latest and greatest scientific knowledge.

Considering that many have not even heard of the recent research, yes,
you are correct. Shock, horror! Here's your opportunity to go to your
uro and sneer when he gives you another course of antibiotics. Doctors
are human too. They are not infallible.

> Uro's all over the world are prescribing ABX for this affliction.

Incorrectly, as we all (should) know by now.
jrh - 16 Jan 2004 08:33 GMT
>> Uro's all over the world are then treating people wrongly in the face
>> of the latest and greatest scientific knowledge.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
>Incorrectly, as we all (should) know by now.

Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP,
Why CP returns, and why, in most cases, it no longer responds.

Your false accusations don't bother me, but others may take
offence, and respond with legal action.

take care.

jrh
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 16 Jan 2004 13:21 GMT
> Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP,
> Why CP returns, and why, in most cases, it no longer responds.

Firstly, abx do "not" usually abort attacks of pelvic pain. When they
sometimes do, the pain returns because it was never cured (duh!)

You ask why symptoms no longer respond to anti-inflammatory medications
like abx (in the susceptible) after a while. There are many instances in
medicine of the body requiring higher and higher doses of a medication
to get the same response. Give those men who respond to abx huge doses
of the drugs, and voila!, they will become responders again (do not try
this at home, readers).

> Your false accusations don't bother me, but others may take
> offence, and respond with legal action.

John, I'm terrified.

Not.

Enjoy the stars in Tucson's night sky.
Cameron - 16 Jan 2004 20:17 GMT
> > Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP,
> > Why CP returns, and why, in most cases, it no longer responds.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> this at home, readers).
>  >>

Great info webmaster.  This is the kinda disagreement that is healthy
to help others.  Do we have any info from patients who have tried the
other methods?  Q, pelvic muscle therapy and like?
Cameron - 20 Jan 2004 15:21 GMT
> > > Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP,
> > > Why CP returns, and why, in most cases, it no longer responds.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> > this at home, readers).
> >  >>

Good morning.  Had MLK off (yesterday).  Hope all had a good weekend.
I understand from the literature that ABX's can have an antinflamatory
effect.  But wouldnt drugs meant to reduce inflamation work also?  I
had been on all the powerful ones, Celebrex, Vioxx, Ibuprofen and of
course muscle relaxers.  Nothing worked.  As soon as I received the
massages along with ABX, the pain was gone.  Its tough to believe that
the minor antinflamatory effect that ABX's have would be better then
those drugs meant for inflamation.  Not arguing, just rationalizing.
Mast Cells - 21 Jan 2004 02:47 GMT
>I understand from the literature that ABX's can have an antinflamatory
>effect.  But wouldnt drugs meant to reduce inflamation work also?  I
>had been on all the powerful ones, Celebrex, Vioxx, Ibuprofen and of
>course muscle relaxers.  Nothing worked.  
This question has been asked and answered hundreds of times in this newsgroup.
Do a google search for your answer or educate yourself by reading the cp.com
website:

http://www.chronicprostatitis.com/abx.html
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 24 Jan 2004 15:36 GMT
> I understand from the literature that ABX's can have an antinflamatory
> effect.  But wouldnt drugs meant to reduce inflamation work also?  I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> the minor antinflamatory effect that ABX's have would be better then
> those drugs meant for inflamation.  Not arguing, just rationalizing.

Abx and anti-inflammatories have different effects. See
http://www.chronicprostatitis.com/abx.html

I suggest to you that had you taken the abx-free Stanford Protocol, you
would have had as good or better results.
Mast Cells - 16 Jan 2004 18:29 GMT
>Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP

There's that bleepin' word "cures" again. Abx do not cure CPPS. If they did,
this newsgroup would not exist.
jrh - 16 Jan 2004 21:19 GMT
>> Explain why ABX usually cures the first occurance of CP

> There's that bleepin' word "cures" again. Abx do not cure CPPS. If they did,
> this newsgroup would not exist.

The first time I went to the Dr. with symptoms I was diagnosed to have
prostatitis and prescribed ABX,  The symptoms were completely eradicated.

It was a year later when the same symptoms returned.

1. What caused the first symptoms?

1. Why did they go away after taking ABX?

2. If ABX was not the cause of remission what was?

3. Did the second occurance have a different cause, and if so what?

jrh  

 
Mast Cells - 21 Jan 2004 02:49 GMT
>The symptoms were completely eradicated.
>
>It was a year later when the same symptoms returned.

So you went into remission, but you were not cured.
Cameron - 21 Jan 2004 14:39 GMT
> >The symptoms were completely eradicated.
> >
> >It was a year later when the same symptoms returned.
>
> So you went into remission, but you were not cured.

Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.
RB - 21 Jan 2004 15:01 GMT
> > >The symptoms were completely eradicated.
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.

Maybe I don't know for sure but after 30 years with this stuff, I seriously
doubt that I am getting reinfected. I believe I beat the bug back into a
period of remission. It will re-emerge sometime in the future.
Mast Cells - 21 Jan 2004 18:39 GMT
>Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.

Of course, since all the recent scientific research suggests that CPPS is not
caused by an active infection, this is extremely unlikely.
James - 21 Jan 2004 20:12 GMT
be careful how you use the term scientific research.

There are some studies that show some things and some that show others.

If there were overwhelming research showing any one thing - we wouldn't have this
newgroup as we would have answers instead of questions.

> >Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.
>
> Of course, since all the recent scientific research suggests that CPPS is not
> caused by an active infection, this is extremely unlikely.
RB - 21 Jan 2004 20:31 GMT
> >Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.
>
> Of course, since all the recent scientific research suggests that CPPS is not
> caused by an active infection, this is extremely unlikely.

CPPS or Category III prostatitis is classified as non-bacterial and what you
say is true for CPPS. But Category I (Acute Bacterial Prostatitis) and
Category II (Chronic Bacterial Prostatitis) are caused by infections.

This is not my opinion, it is the recognized classifications of Prostatitis.
Read Dr. J. Curtis Nickel's excellent book, "The Prostatitis Manual".
Cameron - 22 Jan 2004 14:54 GMT
> > >Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> This is not my opinion, it is the recognized classifications of Prostatitis.
> Read Dr. J. Curtis Nickel's excellent book, "The Prostatitis Manual".

Good morning "RB."  Great points and yes I have read the book.  Like
you said, very good book and I'm glad we have Docs like Mr. Nickel
working hard on this problem.  Counter argument/discussion - The
latest scientific research is just that, research.  I'm not convinced
that just because the NIH or whoever finally has "classified" the
illness, those classifications work.  Govt boards are great at process
and procedure, it makes the public/patients feel all warm and fuzzy
knowing that we finally have "classifications."  Nothing conclusive
has been determined, hence this board and all the questions.  Heck,
Doctors all over the world know about these "classifications" yet they
still prescribe ABX without proof of infection (based on their
testing).

As you know some of the "latest research" has determined that there
are just as many bacteria (bad ones) in men without symptoms. In my
mind this latest research doesnt explain anything.  We know that a
percentage of the population are carriers of viruses (Hepatitis for
sure) and bacterieum without symptoms (this is old news).  There could
be one person with staph without symptoms and another with the same
strain of staph with massive symptoms, this is known. So to say, that
prostatitis cant be bacterial because the latest research shows that
there are equal men with bacteria showing no symptoms, I think is
inaccurate (my humble opinon).  Some men are "carriers" while some
men's immune systems will fight back causing symptoms.

Looking forward to your counter discussion. I'm sure we are helping
readers of this board with this type of discussion.

Hey - have we finally decided that I am not DR P?
RB - 22 Jan 2004 15:34 GMT
> > > >Or, was cured and reinfected.  No one knows for sure.
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
>
> Hey - have we finally decided that I am not DR P?

It wasn't the NIH or a bunch of Gov't bureaucrats that decided on the new
classification system. It was the consensus of a group of Doctors and
researchers in the field that came up with the classifications in the late
1990's. The meeting was held at NIH and included such notable doctors as Dan
Shoskes and J. Curtis Nickel. They recognized that the old classifications
did not work. Unfortunately, most Uro's still don't know what to do and
simply prescribe ABX.

I believe that a big problem with this group is that what works for CPPS and
what works for CBP are different therapies but both describe their problem
as chronic prostatitis. So everyone ends up arguing that such and such a
therapy is a bunch of crap when they should be open to the idea that
different therapies work for different people.
Cameron - 22 Jan 2004 19:14 GMT
> > "RB" <rboyd100@NOSPAM.hotmail.com> wrote in message
>  news:<okBPb.2439$jc4.1903098@news2.news.adelphia.net>...
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
> therapy is a bunch of crap when they should be open to the idea that
> different therapies work for different people.

Fair enough.  However, it has been adapted by the NIH thus getting
them out of a jam being able to provide "classifications."  I'm sure
that patients all over the world feel better that there is now a
"classification" system that other uros do not use, dont know about or
dont believe in.  Has the "classification" system been effective?  The
question still remains does abacterial prostatitis really exist?

I do agree that everyone is calling our pain "prostatitis", and thats
a problem.  I believe there are probably several other conditions that
uro's and other docs are calling prostatitis.  Good stuff!
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 24 Jan 2004 15:39 GMT
> Fair enough.  However, it has been adapted by the NIH thus getting
> them out of a jam being able to provide "classifications."  I'm sure
> that patients all over the world feel better that there is now a
> "classification" system that other uros do not use, dont know about or
> dont believe in.  Has the "classification" system been effective?  The
> question still remains does abacterial prostatitis really exist?

Oh please! For a more informed debate on this subject, readers are
advised to visit:
http://www.chronicpelvicpain.us/
http://www.chronicprostatitis.com

Idea Man - 16 Jan 2004 19:35 GMT
> I have filters that delete them ( viruses ), on the
> server before they are delivered to my machine.

Hey guys,

Some good tools to deal with hotmail viruses:
( all freeware )

Mailwasher - older versions have hotmail and pop3.
HotPop - hotmail and pop3. ( check out - some say port 80 phone's home )
PopTray - hotmail and pop3 ( get the plugins )

Some others work well too, you'll just have to find them.

Search the web for some older versions of mailwasher but be sure the site
your downloading from is on the up n' up. Here's a good place to start
http://www.nonags.com/

Peace.
Cameron - 15 Jan 2004 14:51 GMT
> > Good morning.  The Tucson clinic provides effective treatment for this
> > problem.  A total of three pathogens were cultured using the detailed
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
> treatment modalities (including antibiotics or prostatic massage as
> options), not a one trick pony that relies on outdated theories.

Thanks for the the post Mr. Pubmed.  For once here is serious
conversation regarding the problems.  I have read most of these pubs
and I believe you are correct.  I may have been the small percentage
that was assisted by the Tucson model.  You wont get an argument out
of me on that.  Remember, I went there after trying everything else,
from nerve blocks to Q.  Tucson did the trick for me.  When I receive
calls or e-mails from posters on this website, I do tell them to
exhaust all models.  Tucson is just one model of many.  In my
experience, a very effective model.  Thanks for bringing up the good
data.
jrh - 16 Jan 2004 09:07 GMT
<clip>

>> For my money, I would seek treatment somewhere that offered multiple
>> treatment modalities (including antibiotics or prostatic massage as
>> options), not a one trick pony that relies on outdated theories.

> Thanks for the the post Mr. Pubmed.  For once here is serious
> conversation regarding the problems.  I have read most of these pubs
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> experience, a very effective model.  Thanks for bringing up the good
> data.

I no longer have any CP symptoms, but some CPPS still remains.
Extended periods of sitting continue to cause a burning sensation,
but it does not originate from the prostate or rectal region.
The worst case WBC in EPS samples about two years ago were
1000 to 10,000 times higher than they are now. I observed the
reduction over a period of several months of prostate massage,
and no antibiotics.

I believe my original CP was caused by an abscessed anorectal
gland.  The infection was killed by the antibiotic, leaving a
dry abscess/fistula, that allowed one the fungi normally present
in the intestional tract to invade the space between the sphincter
muscle and the tail bone. Over time this led to a variety of
problems systemic to the entire region, including the prostate.

jrh
RB - 12 Jan 2004 20:24 GMT
Why use the word "cure"? This is something most of us have to live with and
rather than looking for a cure, we look for something that makes it easier
to live with. The "Tuscon Techniques" (as you call them) ie. massage and
ABX, have made it much easier for me to live with. And I can live with that.
Quercetin, broccolli juice, chinese herbs or whatever else it is that makes
it easier for you, have at it.

> ...if the "Tucson techniques" worked so well for you, why does your
> wife need to perform them still?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Anyway, that sure doesn't sound like the case for you, sir.
Cameron - 13 Jan 2004 14:39 GMT
> Why use the word "cure"? This is something most of us have to live with and
> rather than looking for a cure, we look for something that makes it easier
> to live with. The "Tuscon Techniques" (as you call them) ie. massage and
> ABX, have made it much easier for me to live with. And I can live with that.
> Quercetin, broccolli juice, chinese herbs or whatever else it is that makes
> it easier for you, have at it.

Very well put.  There are hundreds of medical conditions where you
would see a specialist for "maintenance" that either relieves the pain
or substantially reduces it.  For some with this affliction that
should also be your goal.  Unfortunately, some are saying DR. P
promises a cure on his website.  He does not.  You will see that he
states his clinic is dedicating to the treatment and cure of by
non-surgical means.  There are hundreds of medical specialties that
are dedicated to the cure and treatment of their cause, to me this
means they are still working toward that goal. In fact, during my
initial consultation with him, he told me I probably wouldnt be cured
with the "Short treatment program."  But, he did tell me that his
techniques would alleivate most of the pain, and they did.  I didnt
have to wait two years for my pain to subside, my pain subsided after
3 or 4 treatments (2 weeks) at the Tucson Clinic.  Fact.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 13 Jan 2004 16:03 GMT
> Unfortunately, some are saying DR. P
> promises a cure on his website.  He does not.

Cameron (also named Patrick Krause), I find your 2+ year long support of
Dr Polacheck in this newsgroup to be highly suspicious. You stated,
after seeing Polacheck in 2001:

"Walked into his clinic unable to walk with pain, and within two weeks
(10 treatments) had a 50 % reduction in symptoms. To this day,
Prostatitis pain is just a memory."

I cannot imagine a man in whom pelvic pain was "just a memory" making
regular, detailed and lengthy posts to this newsgroup in support of a
particular clinic (as you have done since mid-2001) and to spread rumors
about another doctor (Dr Shoskes, who you implied was unable to help men
with pelvic pain).

So, who are you? If your email address is honest (big question mark over
this), you must be:

Krause, Patrick
6427 E Grandview Dr,
Scottsdale, AZ 85254-1441
(480)314-7673

If that is indeed who you are, please stand up and admit it. You will
then receive a few phone calls to discuss your experiences and help us
ascertain your credentials. Thank you.

Until such time as your honesty is established, your protestations about
Dr Polacheck and his clinic are best answered by another poster:

======================================

From: Patrick Krause Helper (amazed@krauses.dumbness)
Subject: Re: Polacheck's Anal Angle
Newsgroups: sci.med.prostate.prostatitis
Date: 2003-01-02 15:23:12 PST

> Please show me where on Dr P's website he promises a cure?   The front
> page states he is "dedicated to finding a cure." This by no means state
> they are promising cures.

From Polecat's FAQ page ( http://www.prostate-usa.com/polfaq.html ):

"The most usual length of treatment for the prostatitis patients in
Manila
was ten sessions....[then] a "Test-of-Cure" [test is given to confirm
the
"cure"]

Here Polacheck tells you that your final test is to confirm your cure
("test-of-cure"). The obvious implication is that you can *expect* to be
cured in the normal course of events.

"... most of the many thousands of patients seen [by] Dr. A. E.
Feliciano
were successfully cured after ten appointments.... the Manila Protocol
appears to be working exactly the same in Tucson as it does in Manila."

UNLESS YOU ARE A MORON, MR KRAUSE, THE ABOVE TEXT SHOWS YOU THAT "LE
POLECAT" IS PROMISING A CURE!!
Cameron - 13 Jan 2004 23:18 GMT
> > Unfortunately, some are saying DR. P
> > promises a cure on his website.  He does not.
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> Until such time as your honesty is established, your protestations about
> Dr Polacheck and his clinic are best answered by another poster:

Good afternoon webmaster.  Not sure who the Patrick Krause in
Scottsdale AZ is, but if you look at my e-mail address I am on the
other side of town in Glendale AZ.  Not sure how honest you would like
me to be.  I am Patrick Krause and work in Glendale AZ.   What is the
mystery?  I find it alarming that a webmaster is willing to put
someones personal info on the website though.  But, thats not mine.  I
cant afford to live in Scottsdale, very expensive.  Again, I've posted
my real e-mail address and you have my real name.  I've even spoken to
some of your posters on the phone about the Tucson clinic.  The fact
still remains, 3 years ago, ready to go on disability, within 10
treatments life changed for the better.  Why the angle to discredit
someones experience?  You shouldnt fear the Tucson clinic.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 14 Jan 2004 00:18 GMT
> Good afternoon webmaster.  Not sure who the Patrick Krause in
> Scottsdale AZ is, but if you look at my e-mail address I am on the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> treatments life changed for the better.  Why the angle to discredit
> someones experience?  You shouldnt fear the Tucson clinic.

The only Krauses listed in Glendale, AZ are:

Krause, Dawn (623)486-1065
Krause, Eric (623)825-7902
Krause, Frances (602)938-8899
Krause, Gerrilynne (623)486-2541
Krause, Marcia E (623)878-4770
Krause, Richard (623)561-6174
Krause, Rosemarie (623)435-5556
Krause, Sharon (623)825-7902
Krause, Steven (623)931-0305
(all easily obtained at http://www.switchboard.com/ )

NO! Do not be surprised that personal details are listed on the
internet, Mr Krause (if that is who you really are). Anyone who
routinely and persistently posts here trying to shepherd (or lure) men
to a particular clinic will be subjected to the utmost scrutiny.

I see you have STILL not divulged your personal details to us. What are
you afraid of? Why don't you email me your telephone number and we'll
have a little chat, OK?

As for fearing the Tucson clinic, I let others tell their experiences:

http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_443366743
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291858715
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_393412566
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291866660
jrh - 14 Jan 2004 09:27 GMT
Webmaster please stop the harrassment.

There is more than enough blame to go around when it comes to
the failure of the medical establishment to determine the true
cause,  and find a tretement for CP-CPPS.  Massage works.  My
CP symptoms were eliminated more than two years ago and they have
not returned.

jrh    

>> Good afternoon webmaster.  Not sure who the Patrick Krause in
>> Scottsdale AZ is, but if you look at my e-mail address I am on the
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
>http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_393412566
>http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291866660
jrh - 14 Jan 2004 09:35 GMT
> Webmaster please stop the harrassment.

The point has been made, he might be a fake, but wouldn't it be
better to respond to the points being made instead of attacking
and posting the phone numbers of people, most of which must have
nothing to do with this at all!

> There is more than enough blame to go around when it comes to
> the failure of the medical establishment to determine the true
> cause,  and find a tretement for CP-CPPS.  Massage works.  My
> CP symptoms were eliminated more than two years ago and they have
> not returned.

> jrh    

>>> Good afternoon webmaster.  Not sure who the Patrick Krause in
>>> Scottsdale AZ is, but if you look at my e-mail address I am on the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>>> treatments life changed for the better.  Why the angle to discredit
>>> someones experience?  You shouldnt fear the Tucson clinic.

>> The only Krauses listed in Glendale, AZ are:

numbers clipped

>> (all easily obtained at http://www.switchboard.com/ )

>> NO! Do not be surprised that personal details are listed on the
>> internet, Mr Krause (if that is who you really are). Anyone who
>> routinely and persistently posts here trying to shepherd (or lure) men
>> to a particular clinic will be subjected to the utmost scrutiny.

>> I see you have STILL not divulged your personal details to us. What are
>> you afraid of? Why don't you email me your telephone number and we'll
>> have a little chat, OK?

>> As for fearing the Tucson clinic, I let others tell their experiences:

clip
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 14 Jan 2004 15:47 GMT
> Webmaster please stop the harrassment.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> jrh    

So, now it is all clear. "jrh", whom we all know is Polacheck (who has a
Cox account), now chimes in with the same phrases and tone as "Krause".

John, aren't you ashamed of this unprofessional behavior? Or are you
simply __desperate__ for paying clients at your Tucson business?

Readers, for modereated, non-commercial chat on this topic, go to:
http://www.chronicpelvicpain.us/
http://www.chronicprostatitis.com/
Cameron - 14 Jan 2004 18:26 GMT
> > Webmaster please stop the harrassment.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> John, aren't you ashamed of this unprofessional behavior? Or are you
> simply __desperate__ for paying clients at your Tucson business?
James - 14 Jan 2004 16:21 GMT
I don't beleive the tone in this thread is in any way productive to
treating this disabling condition.
Somethings work for some people.
Somethings are scams.
Some clinics are legit.
Some are more shady.

Can't we just leave it at that- after all - as we all know - there is no
generally accepted treatment by established medical societeis for our
problem.

So - lets try to be civil and productive here - ok?

> ...if the "Tucson techniques" worked so well for you, why does your
> wife need to perform them still?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Anyway, that sure doesn't sound like the case for you, sir.
Mast Cells - 15 Jan 2004 03:49 GMT
>Somethings are scams.
>Some clinics are legit.
>Some are more shady.
>
>Can't we just leave it at that

No, we can't. As long as there are people here trying to lure people to shady
clinics, there will be people challenging them.
Cameron - 15 Jan 2004 14:45 GMT
> >Somethings are scams.
> >Some clinics are legit.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> No, we can't. As long as there are people here trying to lure people to shady
> clinics, there will be people challenging them.

Good morning Mast Cells.  Not trying to lure anyone to any clinic.
But I thinks its wise we get back to the point.  Massage therapy and
abx worked for me.  The detailed lab work performed by the Tucson
Clinic showed a very high WBC count with several pathogens.  Over the
course of the massages, the WBC count reduced to almost zero.  I think
this is pretty effective treatment.  Not to mention the main subsided
immensley.  What didnt work for me throughout the process was
celebrex, tramadol and cipro.  Zithromax seemed to be the drug that
cleared things up.  For the sake of the other readers, it would be
interesting to hear of other models that worked for other people.  And
lets stop the paranoia of who is who.  But, if you would like to meet
in person one day, I eat lunch at Haus Murphy's which is a german rest
located on the coner of 58th drive and Glendale Ave in Glendale AZ.
Its just a few blocks from where I work.
prostateman - 15 Jan 2004 15:12 GMT
> >Somethings are scams.
> >Some clinics are legit.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> No, we can't. As long as there are people here trying to lure people to shady
> clinics, there will be people challenging them.
--------------
How can we determine which clinics are shady or not when even doctors
studying CPPS disagree about the cause and the treatment???
Cameron - 15 Jan 2004 19:00 GMT
> > >Somethings are scams.
> > >Some clinics are legit.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> How can we determine which clinics are shady or not when even doctors
> studying CPPS disagree about the cause and the treatment???

I think most of the clinics we are talking about are pretty much all
in good standing.  Not sure what you have access to, but in AZ we have
a website we can go to and check the status of Doctors Lic.  Of course
I checked Dr. P's credentials before I took the two hour drive to
Tucson.  Dr. P has no complaints on his MD license and is in good
standing with the state.  I guess thats a start.  It doesnt guarentee
the treatment will work, but its a start.
Idea Man - 16 Jan 2004 19:50 GMT
.......la la la la
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2008 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.