For years, medical experts puzzled over the underlying causes of prostate enlargement,
attributing it primarily to the aging process. However, a recent breakthrough by Jeremy Moore, a distinguished professor of anatomy and cell biology, may offer newfound insights into this perplexing condition.
Moore's personal battle with prostate issues intensified during a vacation when he experienced a drastic reduction in urination, accompanied by a rigid bulge in his abdomen. Subsequent medical examination revealed a hernia-induced obstruction in his bladder, necessitating the insertion of a catheter to relieve the accumulated urine.
This harrowing ordeal, though seemingly unique, underscores a broader trend among men grappling with prostate issues, with some progressing to the point of developing urinary tract infections, entailing significant medical expenses.
Armed with his expertise in biology and medicine, Moore embarked on a mission to unravel the mysteries of prostate health. His investigation unveiled a surprising revelation: the presence of toxins in our drinking water, particularly hard water, contributes to the formation of microscopic mineral deposits akin to limescale, which gradually coat the bladder and urinary tract, exacerbating prostate enlargement.
