According to leading edge centers that treat and research prostatitis,
they conclude that the cause is often not bacterial. Even if bacteria
is a causal agent of prostate infection, there are usually other
organisms present and acting in conjunction with bacteria. To treat an
infection with an antibiotic alone is at best a partial solution and at
worst contraindicated, as it can cause the symptoms to increase. It is
important to note that you may have silent prostatitis and your only
symptom is an elevated PSA reading. Thousands of men are being herded
into the urologist office for a biopsy when they could have eliminated
the infection and then found they have PSA readings in the normal
range.
WHAT ORGANISMS ARE KNOWN TO INFECT THE PROSTATE
Bacteria
There are at least half a dozen types of bacteria that have been
isolated as causal agents in prostate infection
Viruses
There are numerous viral microbes known to infect the prostate
Yeast or fungi
All of us have some degree of fungal infection, the most common is
Candida Albicans, it forms as spores on the GI tract and can mutate
into the mycosis form which will escape the digestive tract and attack
various organs and tissues in the body
Parasites
You can get a parasite infection from unprotected sex or even drinking
water. Two forms are Chlamydia and trichomonas. Reports state that 25%
of men who have or have had multiple partners are infected with
trichomonas and chlymadia. These organisms can be found in drinking
water as they have been known to survive in chlorine for a short
periods of time.
Given that there are likely to be multiple organisms that cause the
infection and that it is virtually impossible to adequately isolate the
specific organisms involved, we take the shotgun approach and assume
that all are there. Unlike a medical doctor who usually administers a
drug (antibiotic) which targets only one or two types of bacteria, and
then waiting to see if it eliminates the symptoms, NUTRITION 2000 uses
natural minerals, herbs and homeopathics to address all potential
microbes and parasites.
fatballs gamalls - 23 Jan 2006 00:19 GMT
Pain in the scrotum or testicles can be due to a problem in the
testicle, in the structures surrounding the testicle or even in another
part of the body.
Causes of testicular pain include:
Epididymitis
Hydrocele (fluid around the testicles)
Orchitis
Spermatocele; cyst filled with degenerated, liquefied sperm
Varicocele; varicose veins around the testicle
Injury directly or indirectly to the groin
Obstruction of blood supply to the testicle due to twisting of the
spermatic cord (torsion) (more common in children)
Kidney stones or other causes of kidney blockage
Testicular tumor
Nerve irritation just below the ribs in the back may radiate pain into
the groin and in your scrotum
fatballs gamalls - 23 Jan 2006 00:29 GMT
Symptoms of sciatic nerve pain/irritation generally cause pains which
shoot down the buttocks down the leg, burning or tingling sensations in
the legs, and cramps. Epididymytis, prostatitis, or any inflammation of
the male genital tract, may cause a number of symptoms, back pain,
testicular pain, difficulty voiding, just to name a few
wilderbeast - 24 Jan 2006 00:34 GMT
i would bet that my a.s hurts doesn't even have prostatitis
he has probably got a bad case of sciatica
the only thing that is going to help him is a whole lot of exercise
tricyclic drugs and oxycontin.
think i will schedule him for an appointment at the
FATTY MAWSON INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED PROSTATITIS STUDIES
then he will feel muchly more better.
wonder if he is a disabled veteran?
if he is we can take him right in