Prostatitis (Disease of the Prostate Gland)

Prostate trouble is read as a wound to a man's sense of his own manhood. One systematic framework traces a sharp chain: a boy or man meets the message "what kind of man are you?" - belittlement, often first from the feminine - which lodges as guilt and shame about not measuring up; that fearful guilt then drains the will from the very organs governed, in the framework, by the lower-spine genital vertebrae, and the organ falters. Mental fears that weaken one's felt masculinity, and a giving-up, sit at the centre. The short explanation's "feeling bad and inadequate as a male" is precisely this. Relief is described as accepting and owning one's own masculine worth and power - and, in that framework, as releasing the inherited shame and forgiving those who delivered it.

Example from the findings: the recurring wound is the words "what kind of man are you?", taken inward as guilt that saps the organ's function.