“What Are the signs of BPH? Since the prostate gland surrounds the urethra, the tube that carries pee out of the body, it is straightforward to see that enlargement of the prostate can cause blockage of the tube.
You will develop : * Slowness or dribbling of your urinary stream * Hesitancy or difficulty beginning to urinate * Frequent pissing * sense of pressure or unexpected need to urinate * Need to get up at night to urinate As symptoms progress, you can develop : * Bladder stones * Bladder infection * Blood in your pee * Damage to your kidneys from back pressure due to maintaining big quantities of additional pee in the bladder * Unexpected blockage of the urinary tube, making pissing not possible.
Garden Grove, California
Ontario, California
Chandler, Arizona
Newark, New Jersey
Bidiyah, United Arab Emirates, Bidiyah, UAE
France, Paris
Des Moines, Iowa
Micronesia, Palikir
Blue Mountains, Australia
Indianapolis, Indiana
According to the Rand Report (Invisible Wounds of War, 4/2008) as many as 660,000 of the 1.5 million United States servicemen and women sent to Afghanistan and Iraq since 2001 have incurred and are now suffering from traumatic brain injury (TBI), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, or combinations of all three. The consequences of these disorders are significant and include marital discord, unemploy-ment, societal dysfunction, violence upon family members and loved ones, alcohol and drug abuse, criminal activity, and 15 suicides/day, the highest of any U.S. military conflict in history. In addition, these men and women are no longer fit for duty and are discharged from the military for a variety of reasons or medically boarded out of the military. The loss of experience and intellectual capital is expected to compromise the future of our voluntary military. The fact that there is no effective treatment for TBI and partially effective treatment for PTSD contributes to the despair of these individuals, but also severely compromises recruitment efforts, the lifeblood of the military.
In the late 1980s Drs. Harch and Van Meter in New Orleans applied a lower pressure protocol (1.5 ATA-Atmospheres Absolute) of HBOT to patients with chronic traumatic brain injury based on the successful application to divers with brain decompression sickness. In the subsequent 19 years this protocol was refined and became known as HBOT 1.5. It has been successfully applied to 70 or more patients with chronic TBI who subsequently experienced cognitive, emotional, and neurological improvements. Last year HBOT 1.5 was replicated in an animal mode of chronic TBI. Published in the 10/07 issue of Brain Research this represents the first ever improvement of chronic brain injury in animals in the history of science. It was the original protocol developed by Harch and Van Meter in 1989. In the last year HBOT 1.5 was tested in blast TBI. Five men afflicted with TBI or TBI and PTSD from brain injuries in the Afghanistan and Iraq Wars experienced significant improvement in their TBI and PTSD symptoms. In one of them the improvements were documented with psychometric testing while the other four had documentation with SPECT brain blood flow imaging.
For more information or to find out if you qualify, call:
504-309-1445
504-309-4948
Montenegro, Podgorcia
Germany, Berlin
Morocco, Rabat
Finland, Helsinki
Fort Collins, Colorado
Uruguay, Montevideo
Germany, Berlin
Memphis, Tennessee
Overland Park, Kansas
Honolulu, Hawaii
