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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Prostatitis / February 2004

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Nomen Nescio - 19 Feb 2004 06:30 GMT
As you requested, here is some more testimony. The following is from another former patient of Dr. AEF who describes his experience with the Manila protocol. The Manila protocol is practiced by both Polacheck and AEF, but John Polacheck is just pupil of AEF, a mere sidekick. AEF taught Polacheck how to treat prostatitis patients. If you go to Tucson or Manila, here is what you can expect:

http://www.google.com/groups?selm=32246461.419E%40corn.cso.niu.edu&output=gplain
Robert - 19 Feb 2004 06:43 GMT
> As you requested, here is some more testimony. The following is from another former patient of Dr. AEF who describes his experience with the
Manila protocol. The Manila protocol is practiced by both Polacheck and AEF,
but John Polacheck is just pupil of AEF, a mere sidekick. AEF taught
Polacheck how to treat prostatitis patients. If you go to Tucson or Manila,
here is what you can expect:

http://www.google.com/groups?selm=32246461.419E%40corn.cso.niu.edu&output=gplain

Let's hear testimony from people in which Mr. Nescio's protocol has not
helped.
I think it is a good idea to find at least one person that any one protocol
has not helped and then declare that protocol bullshit.
Grow up people the only sure thing are taxes and death.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 19 Feb 2004 07:09 GMT
> I think it is a good idea to find at least one person that any one protocol
> has not helped and then declare that protocol bullshit.
> Grow up people the only sure thing are taxes and death.

I, on the other hand, am very thankful that Nomen has brought this
information forward. It clearly points out that Dr Polacheck's mentor
and advisor is of the most highly questionable pedigree. "By his friends
shall ye know him".
Oldbie - 19 Feb 2004 03:06 GMT
>I, on the other hand, am very thankful that Nomen has brought this
>information forward. It clearly points out that Dr Polacheck's mentor
>and advisor is of the most highly questionable pedigree. "By his friends
>shall ye know him".

I don't necessarily support these people, but at least they are not
afraid of others finding out who they are.

Who are your friends?
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 19 Feb 2004 16:45 GMT
> >I, on the other hand, am very thankful that Nomen has brought this
> >information forward. It clearly points out that Dr Polacheck's mentor
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Who are your friends?

When I start treating people and making money off "cures", I'll tell
you.
Oldbie - 19 Feb 2004 18:06 GMT
>When I start treating people and making money off "cures", I'll tell
>you.

What are all those ads for on your anonymous web site?
Robert - 19 Feb 2004 18:56 GMT
> > >I, on the other hand, am very thankful that Nomen has brought this
> > >information forward. It clearly points out that Dr Polacheck's mentor
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> When I start treating people and making money off "cures", I'll tell
> you.

So now anybody who treats anybody is making money.  Yes, they charge for
services rendered. I guess the people you want to go to are the ones who
charge nothing and everything is free and never promise a cure for anything.
Makes complete sense to me.
Cameron - 19 Feb 2004 15:11 GMT
> > I think it is a good idea to find at least one person that any one protocol
> > has not helped and then declare that protocol bullshit.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> and advisor is of the most highly questionable pedigree. "By his friends
> shall ye know him".

Nomen has dug out some very old posts (1996 and 1998) from people who
did not respond to the treatment. Like any treatment there is going to
be a sample that does not respond.  Does that make the treatment
ineffective? No.  There are many other diseases where treatment works
for some and not others.  Take Cancer and Chemo for instance, some
respond, some do not.  There are prescription drugs where some respond
and some do not.  Is everyone responding to the Stanford protocal? Q?
Probably not.  But I'm sure it works for some.

I'm wondering if Nomen and the Webmaster were Tucson Patients? If they
were, and the treatment didnt work for them, can we hear why?  We
really need to stop hiding behind old msgs from 1996/1998 to declare a
treatment ineffective.  Lets hear what your personal experience
is/was. This would be most helpful to readers.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 19 Feb 2004 16:14 GMT
> Nomen has dug out some very old posts (1996 and 1998) from people who
> did not respond to the treatment. Like any treatment there is going to
> be a sample that does not respond.  Does that make the treatment
> ineffective?

You are the ONLY person to port Tucson to be helpful. Lot's of others
haven't:

http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291858715
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_393412566
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291866660
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_443366743

It may surprise you that I advised Dr Polacheck in private email about a
year ago to use more deep pelvic muscle massage during his "prostate"
massages. I find it interesting that shortly thereafter we get people
like Cameron (Krause) reporting big improvements. Here's what's probably
happening: JP is is pandering to these mens' belief in bugs and
'biotics, while secretly giving them the Stanford Protocol, or a
simulacrum thereof. How ironic.
Robert - 19 Feb 2004 19:06 GMT
> > Nomen has dug out some very old posts (1996 and 1998) from people who
> > did not respond to the treatment. Like any treatment there is going to
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> 'biotics, while secretly giving them the Stanford Protocol, or a
> simulacrum thereof. How ironic.

What a shameless doctor actually altering his practice to incorporate recent
techniques that might help people. Most doctors, closely to 100%, use
antibiotics as an initial treatment and you call this pandering?
Let's hear from people in which the Stanford protocol has cured people and
those it has not helped and then let's blame their non response for them not
doing the protocol right. Let's blame the patients.
Webmaster Chronicprostatitis.com - 19 Feb 2004 19:52 GMT
> What a shameless doctor actually altering his practice to incorporate recent
> techniques that might help people.

It is shameless when it's done surreptitiously.

> Most doctors, closely to 100%, use
> antibiotics as an initial treatment and you call
> this pandering?

When you pander to someone's beliefs, you do what they want and affirm
their illusions. Men like you believe you are infected. It's almost a
religious conviction for some. I could soon have you in my control if I
pandered to this belief.

> Let's hear from people in which the Stanford protocol has cured people

Sure. Go here:
http://www.chronicpelvicpain.us/viewforum.php?f=5

> Let's blame the patients.

Ah, this lack of logic sounds nauseatingly familiar. "Robert" is clearly
actually "Jim", whom we all thought departed this newsgroup since he was
"completely cured". It seems this group cannot shake off the detritus.
Robert - 20 Feb 2004 04:22 GMT
> > What a shameless doctor actually altering his practice to incorporate recent
> > techniques that might help people.
>
> It is shameless when it's done surreptitiously.

No! How does a doctor treat a patient surreptitiously you f.cking idiot.
Double speak sh.t head.

> > Most doctors, closely to 100%, use
> > antibiotics as an initial treatment and you call
> > this pandering?
>
> When you pander to someone's beliefs, you do what they want and affirm

People don't even know what the f.ck they have when they go see a doctor and
they want a diagnosis.  What a stupid a.s.

> their illusions. Men like you believe you are infected. It's almost a
> religious conviction for some. I could soon have you in my control if I
> pandered to this belief.

Those are the people who want more antibiotics because it has helped them in
the past and want more.  If antibiotics did not or do not help that person
then they would care less about having them placed on it dumb f.ck.

> > Let's hear from people in which the Stanford protocol has cured people
>
> Sure. Go here:
> http://www.chronicpelvicpain.us/viewforum.php?f=5
>
> > Let's blame the patients.

So who is using the cure word now clown. Let's send Dorothy and her purse
carrying, pussy whipped, husband who blew a couple thousand to California
and see if it works. Let's see- 100 a day for hotel and how many weeks
treatment?

> Ah, this lack of logic sounds nauseatingly familiar. "Robert" is clearly
> actually "Jim", whom we all thought departed this newsgroup since he was
> "completely cured". It seems this group cannot shake off the detritus.

I am really Dr P needing more patients.  You see the treatment cure above
is such a well kept secret from all the f.cking urologist out there that I
can still make money.
º-- Idea Man --º - 20 Feb 2004 23:55 GMT
> I could soon have you in my control if I
> pandered to this belief.

I don't know why but when I read, "could soon have you in my control", I
quacked like a duck? My dog Lucky became startled and my mom looked at me
strange. Is mind control real?
º-- Idea Man --º - 24 Feb 2004 10:45 GMT
> > I could soon have you in my control if I.......
>
> I don't know why but when I read, "could soon have you in my control", I
> quacked like a duck? My dog Lucky became startled and my mom looked at me
> strange. Is mind control real?

Seriously, is mind control true? I feel like something happened to me the
other day after I read that guy's post. I'm still quacking like a duck and
other's are looking at me funny. How long does it last? I don't wanna make
embarrassing sounds anymore.

Please help.
Mast Cells - 19 Feb 2004 19:28 GMT
webmaster@chronicprostatitis.com wrote:
>You are the ONLY person to port Tucson to be helpful. Lot's of others
>haven't:
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_291866660
>http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=an_443366743

MORE evidence! There's also a recent account of one poor guy (Paul Curley) who
flew all the way from Australia to Tucson and spent more than 10 thousand
dollars in an attempt to cure his condition. It is posted at cpp.us.
Mast Cells - 19 Feb 2004 19:16 GMT
>Nomen has dug out some very old posts (1996 and 1998) from people who
>did not respond to the treatment. Like any treatment there is going to
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>treatment ineffective.  Lets hear what your personal experience
>is/was. This would be most helpful to readers.

Look, Pat. A poster requested "testimony" from AEF and Polacheck's patients.
You've testified ad nauseam that Polacheck is your hero, but when many of AEF
and Polacheck's other patients' stories are pulled from the archives by this
Nomen guy, you jump in to diffuse the situation by pooh-poohing these other
people's experiences. IMO, the postings are significant and show a trend.

I think there are many posts from '96-'98, because that is when the Manila
protocol was new and popular. It is a dead treatment of the past, IMO, but
recently, you've been working very hard in this newsgroup to revive it. I don't
think I'm the only one here who is suspicious of your motives, Patrick Krause
from AZ.

These postings also raise some troubling questions for me. Was that lady and
her husband ("hubby") really PROMISED/GUARANTEED a cure? Why does Dr. Polacheck
associate himself with a person like AEF?  
Cameron - 19 Feb 2004 22:21 GMT
> >Nomen has dug out some very old posts (1996 and 1998) from people who
> >did not respond to the treatment. Like any treatment there is going to
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> her husband ("hubby") really PROMISED/GUARANTEED a cure? Why does Dr. Polacheck
> associate himself with a person like AEF?

I will be glad to meet you and discuss, thus taking away the shroud of
suspicion.  Let me know when you can fly into AZ, I'll pick you up.  I
just think it is unfair to dig up posts from the past and declare a
treatment ineffective, suspect maybe.   Does it show a trend?  Maybe.
Its far from a dead treatment as the Tucson Clinic is doing very well.
People from all over the world are still flying there for treatment.
The question is still unanswered.  Have any of you been treated at the
Tucson Clinic and are willing to share your experience for the other
readers?  Bad or good.  We will respect it.   Why hide behind someone
else's posts.  Lets hear about your experience.

Hey, here is an interesting article I found at the Cleveland Clinic
Website:
It appears that this sample of men were declared not to have an
infection.  Probably by Uros who didnt want to take the time.  But,
with the proper testing were found to have bacteria, that in some
resides without problem, but in other stimulates an immune response.

http://www.clevelandclinic.org/urology/news/misc/vol6g.htm
º-- Idea Man --º - 21 Feb 2004 00:32 GMT
"Cameron"  wrote..

> Hey, here is an interesting article I found at the Cleveland Clinic
> Website:
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> http://www.clevelandclinic.org/urology/news/misc/vol6g.htm

Interesting.

I would like to believe it is a solid study, but based on another article at
the same website you have to wonder? That article has Jennette M. Potts,
M.D. name attached to it. If you read a snip from this other study below at
the same website, again with Jennette M. Potts, M.D. name attached to it,
you'll notice this study suggests chronic pelvic pain sufferers worry too
much and their symptoms are all in their heads. Who was the idiot who came
up with this answer? I won't waste my time discrediting this rubbish. I
can't STAND incompetent physicians who do not have an answer for disease so
instead blame it on the emotional status of the patient and NOR SHOULD ANY
OF YOU!!!

A paragraph snipped from article.

The lifetime prevalence of functional somatic syndromes in the general
population is only 0.5%. However, when we reviewed the history of 89
consecutive prostatitis patients, we found a 65% prevalence of coexisting
somatic disorders and more than 40% of the patients had a history of
psychological disorders. Other investigators report higher incidences of
depression, anxiety, and somatization in CP/CPPS patients as compared to
control subjects. One study concluded that relationship problems,
disruptions in sexual function, depression and failure of multiple previous
medical treatments in men with chronic prostatitis indicates that continued
antimicrobial therapy is unlikely to provide the 'cure' these patients seek.
http://www.clevelandclinic.org/urology/news/prostate/vol9h.htm

You should all be cautious that whoever wrote this study is not treating
you. I am dead serious. They should be put in jail and the key should be
thrown away.

a.sholes!

( I apologize for my profanity fella's, but it had to be said ).
 
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