Surviving Prostate Cancer Without Surgery

This website is dedicated to debunking the myth that urgery is the sure-fire cure for prostate cancer. The radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer FAILED to increase survival for 95 percent of men after 10 years according to the latest randomized controlled study (Bill-Axelson, et al.).

Are you or a loved one suffering from prostate cancer?
Is your doctor, wife, or family urging you to undergo surgery?
Are you still trying to make up your mind?

If so, then you have turned to this website at exactly the right time. Here you will find proven, scientific data, that the radical prostatectomy does not extend overall survival in most cases. Surgery is not necessarily the right course of action to take if you want to extend your life and keep the quality of your life.

Here, you will find numerous and encouraging examples of alternative approaches to treating prostate cancer without surgery and without loss of normal bodily functions.

Equally important, you will find other people like yourself who share the same concerns about prostate cancer. People who can guide, support and inspire you through the daunting journey that lies ahead.

Before you decide to undergo the knife, there are three things you need to know about radical prostatectomy, where the prostate and seminal vesicles are removed and nerves, arteries, and veins are severed. Three things should be earnestly considered
before reaching a final decision about surgery.

(1) The first randomized controlled trial on the radical prostatectomy versus watchful waiting [Iversen et al., 1995] found no increase in survival after 23 years of follow up. The second radomized controlled trial [Bill-Axelson et al., 2005] showed no overall survival benefit from surgery for 95% of men, even after 10 years of follow up.

(2) Traditional surgery always causes sexual dysfunction: it makes all men sterile, it can cause a smaller penis, colder penis, shriveled penis, less sensitive penis, and frank impotence.

(3) Traditional surgery can also cause men to suffer incontinence, urethral strictures, Peyronie's disease or other problems.

There are at least seven different treatments for prostate cancer. Has your doctor taken the time to review them all with you?

For more information, you may order the book "Surviving Prostate Cancer Without Surgery," from an online bookstore or from Biblio Distribution.

Dr. Hennenfent's Book

Surviving Prostate Cancer Without Surgery