A prostatectomy is a surgery in which all, or part of the prostate is
removed. Often it's done in response to a man being diagnosed with prostate
cancer or other prostate-related health problems.

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the
number of prostatectomy procedures (AKA prostate surgeries) done in the
United States is 138,000 per year, as of April 2016.

…That means 138,000 men are allowing their prostates to be removed from
their bodies by knife-hungry, laser-hungry, surgery-hungry doctors.

But is surgery really necessary?

For example, one of the ugliest surgeries out there is the transurethral
resection of the prostate (TURP). This is a type of surgery done to treat
benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) - also known as prostate enlargement.

But it doesn't really "treat" anything. TURP simply removes the inside part
of the prostate gland.

"During this operation, the surgeon removes the inner part of the prostate
gland that surrounds the urethra (the tube through which urine exits the
bladder). The skin is not cut with this surgery. An instrument called a
resectoscope is passed through the tip of the penis into the urethra to the
level of the prostate. Once it is in place, either electricity is passed
through a wire to heat it or a laser is used to cut or vaporize the tissue.
Spinal anesthesia (which numbs the lower half of your body) or general
anesthesia (where you are asleep) is used," says CancerOrg.

Ugh…it's horrifying just reading that. What man wants to subject himself
to that?!?

Because a TURP fucks up the male body even further, additional
complications arise. A continuous bladder irrigation (CBI) is a procedure
often used following a TURP. The purpose of a CBI is to empty the bladder
and eliminate blood clots.

But the use of this procedure seems to be a crapshoot.

"A team of Chinese researchers has developed a device which can improve
control of bladder flow rate when a patient has a continuous bladder
irrigation (CBI) procedure for the treatment of benign prostatic
hyperplasia (BPH)…The new device can automatically regulate flow rate
from the bladder without a healthcare professional having to monitor it.
This will hopefully lead to fewer complications for patients undergoing
these routine procedures," states a BPH News article.

"Hopefully"??

The fact that there are ANY complications at all during surgery shows that
prostate surgery for BPH is dangerous.

If something adds complications to your life…it doesn't count as a real
solution.

Surgery and everything associated with it is a damn mess. Prostate surgery
doesn't solve anything. Such surgeries are unnecessary…because Mother
Nature equipped us with safe natural medicine to support prostate health.
(www.GetPalmettoPlus.com)

My natural supplement, Palmetto+, gives the body the nutrients it needs to
restore prostate health on its own.

It preserves sex drive, virility, and masculinity…and eliminates
nighttime trips to the bathroom. Plus, it serves as a natural remedy to an
enlarged prostate.

The benefit of using Palmetto+ is that you don't have to subject your
manhood to knife-hungry surgeons.

It's a "must-have" supplement for men 50 up, and great for preventive
health for men 30 and up.

So before resorting to drastic measures (like surgery)…give Palmetto+ a
try.

Stock up at: www.GetPalmettoPlus.com

Dare to live young,

The People's Chemist

P.S. According to the CDC, 138,000 prostate surgeries take place each year
in the United States. Most of these are unnecessary. Before subjecting your
body to risky surgery procedures, try Palmetto+…so you can protect
against BPH naturally. (www.GetPalmettoPlus.com)

And read my book Over-the-Counter Natural Cures: Expanded
(www.BestCureBook.com) to find out how poor diet and lifestyle habits (NOT
age) are the main factors that contribute to BPH.