Cause Of Prostate Cancer

The medical community often states the cause of prostate cancer is "unknown". Despite advanced medical techniques, researchers seem to be searching for answers in the wrong places.

The prostate is made of endodermic tissue. Hence, cancer grows during the conflict active phase.

Prostate cancer can be triggered by conflicts related to unsettling sexual experiences, or issues concerning children or grandchildren. Examples include shock at discovering a grandchild's sexuality, or distress upon learning of a daughter's assault. The disease can also be linked to personal feelings of being treated poorly by a spouse, feeling "dirty", or being overwhelmed by work, financial issues, disrespect, shame, guilt, and powerlessness.

Fred, age 45, was diagnosed with prostate cancer. After some discussion, he admitted to a compulsive pornography habit that left him consumed by guilt and shame. He sought help for his addiction and worked to overcome it.

Harold was diagnosed with prostate cancer in his later years. We began by addressing the shock of the diagnosis, which had left him feeling overwhelmed. As sessions progressed, he opened up about his deep disappointment in his granddaughter's lifestyle choices — feeling that it brought dishonor to the family.

John, age 58, was bullied by a younger supervisor and loathed his job. He was overworked and underpaid. At home, he endured ongoing conflict with his wife. During our sessions, John lost his job and went through a divorce. This might seem like more adversity — but John was relieved to be free of both. He later found work he genuinely enjoyed and began dating again.

In all of these cases, the cancer went into spontaneous remission once the underlying conflicts were addressed. Inner Influencing® is the approach I use to help identify and resolve these root conflicts efficiently and permanently.