How to Cure Chronic Prostatitis and Get Your Life Back: Answers for sufferers of prostate issues

By Mark Swain

Worried about your prostate health? You are not alone. Prostate illness is one of the biggest silent killers affecting men all around the world.

Written from a sufferer's point of view, How to Cure Chronic Prostatitis is Mark Swain's frank and personal story of diagnosing the prostate illness after two-and-a-half years of visiting a wide range of medical professionals in Australia.

In this book Mark explores what Chronic Prostatitis is, how it is caused, the common symptoms, ways to control the symptoms and case studies of other men conquering the disease.

This book is for people suffering with the symptoms of Chronic Prostatitis, which commonly include frequent urination, back pain, lethargy, testicle pain, headaches, erectile dysfunction, pelvic pain and more.

How to Cure Chronic Prostatitis includes:

A program to immediately reduce symptoms.Mark's detailed step-by-step weekly treatment that cured him once he found the right medical help.Over a dozen individual detailed patient case studies.

There is no quick or easy fix for Chronic Prostatitis; however, it can be cured and you can feel like yourself again.

This book is Mark's real-life case study of how he conquered the disease and got his life back.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1923007785
• ISBN13: 9781923007789
• Release Date: March 2024
• Publisher: Chronic Prostatitis Organisation Pty Ltd
• Length: 320 Pages
• Weight: 0.97 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 6.0" x 9.2"

Customer Reviews

There's no "How To" in this book.

The book essentially tells you to spend a year in Greece getting twice-daily prodding from a specialist. While it may work, it's not really a "How to" unless you are wealthy enough to pay a doctor and living expenses in Athens for nearly a year. It's probably reasonable to say you'd be out $100k pretty easily and probably more. The book is essentially a journal of his treatment and progress. It's an easy read, but offers no hope for the average man with prostatitis.