Conventional treatment is hit-and-miss, perhaps because diagnosis is often unclear.  But even in those cases where bacterial infection is identified, antibiotics are frequently ineffective.  This should not come as a surprise as chronic infections in other parts of the body, e.g. abcesses or dental infections often cannot be reached by antibiotics. 

Benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH) and prostate cancer can occur separately but probably more commonly exist together, whether the cancer is identified or not.  50% of men in their sixties have symptoms of BPH (urinary frequency, urgency, dribbling or retention) and 60% have cancer cells in their prostates (as found in autopsies for unrelated reasons).  The vast majority of these cancers are asymptomatic and never create problems. 

The causes of both conditions are complex and probably multifactorial in most cases.  Hormones are important.  (For example BPH does not develop in eunuchs.) Both dihydroxytestosterone (DHT, a metabolite of testosterone) and estradiol are believed to promote BPH and prostate cancer.  However the interrelationships of these and other hormones are complex. Reducing DHT levels with 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors such as Proscar or saw palmetto is a common goal of treatment, but some authorities believe that DHT can actually increase estradiol levels by shunting testosterone metabolism from DHT towards estradiol.

Hormonal balance is important, but toxins accumulating in the prostate are believed to also contribute to BPH and cancer.  Pesticides, toxic metals (especially cadmium) and certain organic solvents have all been associated with prostate cancer.  In my experience, autonomic response testing often detects these toxins in association with interference fields in the pelvic plexus or prostate.

Whatever the cause, if interference fields are detected, neural therapy is often, (but not always) effective.  In my experience treatment must be repeated frequently, taking months, and sometimes years for resolution. Neural therapy's beneficial effect is probably related to opening up circulation to the prostate - thereby improving its nutrition and excretion of wastes. In most cases, interference fields are found in one or both pelvic plexuses (Frankenhauser plexuses), but sometimes only in the prostate itself.