Do You Know the
5 Early Warning Signs
of Prostate Cancer?

If you are a man over 50, the following information could help save your life . . .

You have a 1 in 3 chance of developing prostate cancer during your lifetime. Believe me, these are not good odds — and this is not a disease you want to mess around with.

In fact, prostate cancer is the second most deadly cancer for men in America. And it’s the leading cause of cancer-related death in men over age 75.

Fortunately, according to renowned holistic physician David Brownstein, M.D., you can turn these odds around just by following a few simple guidelines.

You’ll discover how easy it is to keep your prostate healthy, reverse an enlarged or inflamed prostate that makes urination difficult and painful, and protect yourself from cancer in this vital gland.

Dr. Brownstein will also reveal how using certain prescription drugs to relieve the symptoms of an enlarged prostate can actually increase your risk for prostate cancer.

Eliminate Prostate Problems
Without Drugs

That’s critically important, because taking a prescription drug to relieve the symptoms of an enlarged prostate — a condition called benign prostatic hypertrophy, or BPH — can actually increase your risk for prostate cancer.

Do you experience any of the following symptoms, or are you currently taking a prescription drug to relieve them?

• Feeling an urgency to urinate
• Having to strain to empty your bladder
• Stop-and-go urination with dribbling
• Trouble starting urination
• Painful urination
• Getting up frequently to go at night
• A need to urinate after you’ve just “gone ”

Even if you’re just beginning to experience these symptoms, or if your symptoms have been alleviated by taking a prescription drug, you need to take preventive steps now.

Plus, you will see how having too much estrogen — or too little testosterone — could not only be feminizing you, but also putting you at higher risk for prostate cancer.

Click here now to prevent or defeat annoying and potentially deadly prostate problems — before it’s too late!