 I recently spoke with a client suffering what he described as 10/10 debilitating pain that prevented him from being engaged in any activity. It was so bad that he had difficulty leaving the house.
Before any operation, he had minor varicocele pain, so he saw a urologist who recommended surgery. After some deliberation, he chose to undergo the recommended surgery. He felt good for about a month. But then, he quickly redeveloped a grade 3 varicocele. And now, he had more pain than he did before the procedure. About a year and a half later, he visited another urologist to see how to recover from his disease. To my surprise, he told me that his urologist first recommended the Varicocele Healing programs to help treat the disease's root cause and learn management strategies. However, he was skeptical about natural treatments and told his urologist that he wanted to "repair" the varicocele with surgery. His urologist finally caved in and performed the 2nd varicocelectomy on his testicular veins. The swelling was only down for a week before his condition worsened. Soon, edema developed, and varicocele again redeveloped. Moreover, the pain causing him so much discomfort before now spiked up to a 10/10 pain! He tried to contact his urologist to figure out what was going on, but the only response/help he got was his urologist was, "I did my job properly." and "There's nothing else that I can do." He was stuck with 10/10 debilitating pain, had to change his job to work from home, started gaining weight, and suffered. No doctors or specialists were of any help to him. He said, "No doctor wanted even to look to see if they could help." About a year later, he remembered that his urologist recommended the Varicocele Healing programs, and he decided he had nothing to lose. He finally decided to start with my program. He booked a consultation call with me. I hold free 10-minute consultations with clients regularly and have spoken with thousands of men suffering from varicocele, but we spent almost 3 hours on the line because I just really wanted to help him. During our call, he was looking forward to a complete cure, but I told him that surgery is not a repair of the veins. Cutting is not repairing. These are permanent procedures where the surgeon attempts to ligate the varicose veins. Even if everything goes perfectly, you are left with fewer testicular veins to circulate blood. I told him that even though our clients get great results and many fully recover, he likely has permanent damage from operations. So, we worked on identifying what may be contributing to his varicocele and determining the treatments most likely to help. Now, even though he has made a significant recovery, he says that he ultimately regrets undergoing surgery. He wishes that the urologists had told him about the risks of surgery. |