I have been doing research on the Prostate Gland – because I have had clients request information on the subject.
Most men, supposedly do or will experience prostate issues. The main issue men are concerned about regards cancer in the prostate gland.
My brother-in-law was told that he had cancer in his prostate. He was also told that “he shouldn’t worry – he would probably die of some other dis-ease before the cancer killed him.” In addition, he was told that “if the cancer grows and gets more serious the prostate would have to be removed.” My brother-in-law died of another health issue not related to the cancer.
I have talked to men who have told me the same story. In some of those men, however, their cancer grew to different stages until they were told that the prostate would have to be removed.
Curious, as I am, I decided to do some research pertaining to ‘prostate removal surgery.’ The following is what I found on the internet per an AI response for information of ‘prostate gland removal.’
“When the prostate gland is removed, several significant changes occur in a man’s body. The prostate produces seminal fluid, a component of semen, and its removal means that semen can no longer be ejaculated during orgasm, resulting in a “dry orgasm”. The seminal vesicles, which contribute most of the fluid in semen, are also typically removed during a radical prostatectomy, further eliminating ejaculation. Although the testicles continue to produce sperm, these sperm are reabsorbed into the body, leading to permanent infertility.
The removal of the prostate also affects urinary control. The prostate surrounds the urethra, and its removal can disrupt the normal mechanism for controlling urine flow, potentially leading to urinary incontinence. This can manifest as stress incontinence (leakage during coughing or sneezing), urge incontinence (sudden, strong urges to urinate), or overflow incontinence (incomplete bladder emptying). Most men regain bladder control within a few weeks to months, with many achieving full control within a year, although recovery times can vary.
Erectile function is also commonly affected. The nerves responsible for erections run alongside the prostate, and even with nerve-sparing techniques, many men experience erectile dysfunction (ED) after surgery. This is often temporary, with recovery taking up to two years, and many men regain the ability to have erections with the help of treatments like phosphodiesterase-5 (PDE5) inhibitors (e.g., Viagra, Cialis), vacuum erection devices, or penile implants. Some men may experience a reduction in penis length or circumference, particularly in the first few months after surgery, which may be related to penile denervation.
Additionally, some men report changes in the sensation of orgasm, which may feel less intense or different from before, and in rare cases, orgasms may be uncomfortable or painful. A small amount of urine may also leak during orgasm, which is not harmful to a partner. The removal of pelvic lymph nodes can occasionally lead to lymphedema, or swelling in the legs. Overall, while the body undergoes significant changes, most side effects are manageable, and many men can lead fulfilling lives after prostate removal.”
Often times cancer surgery anywhere in the body is followed up by the use of chemotherapy and/or radiation, which if it were me, I would not agree to have.
What wasn’t mentioned in the above narrative was what happens if the cancer goes from the prostate into the lymph system, other than what is touched on in the last paragraph – which doesn’t explain anything and leaves more questions to be asked.
What about the lymph system?
What I have learned in my studies and research is, ‘that the body has numerous lymph glands/nodes. Once cancer gets into any part of the lymph system, it is basically unstoppable and spreads throughout the body. It is then just a matter of time – depending on how compromised the immune system is, and as well, other health issues a person is experiencing, such as heart, lung, diabetes, etc., before a person meets his maker.
Continuing my research I found a link where cancer in general is discussed. It may be of interest to those of you who want to learn more of this devastating disease no matter where it is in the body, and how it can be helped by ‘NATURAL METHODS.’ Check it out.
Remember, I am just passing along information as educational material on grave health issues that anyone may experience at some time in their life. Again. DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH if you want more details than what I am sharing.
I hope all of the above will encourage folks to become aware. Only you knows your body, not I, and sometimes not even the medical professionals. It is up to you to fix your health issues by way of understanding, knowledge, and prayer.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
GOD BLESS!
FYI-HEALTH TALK 