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Key Takeaways
- What it is: Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is a non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland that narrows the urethra and affects urine flow.
- Who it affects: BPH becomes increasingly common with age, affecting a large proportion of men over 50 and the majority of men in their 70s and 80s.
- Main causes: Age-related hormonal changes, particularly shifts in testosterone and dihydrotestosterone (DHT), are the primary driver, with family history, obesity and diabetes as contributing factors.
- Not prostate cancer: BPH is benign and does not turn into prostate cancer, though the two conditions can share early symptoms and should be told apart with a PSA test.
- Homeopathic approach: Individualised homeopathic treatment aims to manage BPH symptoms such as frequent urination and weak stream through a constitutional, root-cause approach.
- Typical timeframe: Many patients report noticeable symptom improvement within 4-8 weeks of starting a properly prescribed course, though full response varies by case.
- Safety point: Persistent, worsening or sudden urinary symptoms - including inability to urinate or blood in urine - need prompt medical evaluation and should never be managed with self-medication alone.
What Is Prostate Enlargement (BPH)?
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), commonly called prostate enlargement, is a non-cancerous increase in the size of the prostate gland - the small, walnut-sized gland that sits just below the bladder and surrounds the urethra. As the prostate enlarges with age, it can press on and narrow the urethra, making it harder for urine to pass and causing the bladder to work harder to push urine out.
BPH is one of the most common conditions affecting men as they get older, and it is important to understand that it is a benign, non-malignant change - the enlarged cells do not spread to other parts of the body. Still, the urinary symptoms it causes can significantly affect day-to-day comfort and sleep, which is why timely treatment matters.
- Non-cancerous - BPH is a benign enlargement, distinct from prostate cancer.
- Age-related - becomes increasingly common after age 50.
- Progressive - symptoms often develop gradually over months or years.
- Very common - affects a large proportion of ageing men worldwide.
- Manageable - most cases respond well to medical or homeopathic management.
- Not a cancer risk - having BPH does not increase your chance of prostate cancer.
| Also known as | Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), prostate enlargement, enlarged prostate |
|---|---|
| Commonly affects | Men aged 50 and above; prevalence rises steadily with each decade of age |
| Main symptoms | Frequent urination, weak stream, nighttime urination, incomplete emptying, hesitancy |
| Common causes | Age-related hormonal changes, family history, obesity, type 2 diabetes, sedentary lifestyle |
| Diagnosis | Digital rectal exam, PSA blood test, uroflowmetry, ultrasound, IPSS symptom questionnaire |
| Homeopathic approach | Individualised, constitutional remedies aimed at easing urinary symptoms and supporting bladder function |
| Typical treatment duration | Initial improvement often reported within 4-8 weeks; full course length varies by case severity |
| When to seek urgent care | Inability to urinate, blood in urine, fever with urinary symptoms, or severe pain |
Common Symptoms We Treat
BPH symptoms, often grouped as lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), tend to develop gradually and can range from mildly bothersome to significantly disruptive. Our doctors regularly see patients with the following presentations -
- Frequent urination - needing to urinate more often than usual, day and night.
- Weak or slow urine stream - a noticeably reduced flow when urinating.
- Nighttime urination (nocturia) - waking up multiple times at night to urinate.
- Incomplete bladder emptying - feeling like the bladder hasn't fully emptied.
- Urinary hesitancy - difficulty starting the urine stream.
- Straining & dribbling - needing to strain to urinate, or dribbling at the end.
- Urgency - a sudden, hard-to-postpone need to urinate.
- Interrupted stream - the flow starting and stopping during urination.
How Doctors Measure BPH Severity: The IPSS Score
The International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) is the standard 8-question tool doctors use to grade how severe BPH symptoms are and track response to treatment. The first seven questions score frequency, nocturia, weak stream, hesitancy, intermittent flow, incomplete emptying and urgency on a 0-5 scale, and the eighth question rates how much these symptoms affect quality of life. A total score of 0-7 is considered mild, 8-19 moderate, and 20-35 severe. Your doctor may use the IPSS at your first visit and periodically afterward to objectively track whether your symptoms are improving.
BPH vs Prostatitis: What's the Difference?
BPH and prostatitis are two different prostate conditions that are often confused because both can cause urinary symptoms. BPH is a benign, age-related enlargement of prostate tissue with no infection or inflammation involved, and it typically develops gradually over months or years, mainly in men over 50. Prostatitis, by contrast, is inflammation or infection of the prostate gland that can affect men of any age, usually comes on more suddenly, and is often accompanied by pain - in the pelvis, lower back or during ejaculation - which is uncommon in straightforward BPH. Because the two conditions can also occur together, a doctor's evaluation is needed to tell them apart and treat each correctly.
Possible Complications of Untreated BPH
Untreated or poorly managed BPH can gradually lead to complications beyond day-to-day urinary discomfort. These include -
- Acute urinary retention: sudden, complete inability to urinate, which is a medical emergency requiring immediate catheterisation.
- Recurrent urinary tract infections: incomplete bladder emptying leaves residual urine that allows bacteria to multiply.
- Bladder stones: minerals in retained urine can crystallise into stones, causing pain or blood in urine.
- Bladder damage: a bladder that has to strain against a blocked urethra for years can gradually weaken and lose its ability to empty properly.
- Kidney damage: long-standing, severe blockage can cause urine to back up toward the kidneys, a condition called obstructive nephropathy that can impair kidney function over time.
These complications are more likely with long-standing, severe, untreated obstruction. They are one of the key reasons doctors advise against ignoring persistent BPH symptoms, whichever treatment path - allopathic, surgical or homeopathic - a patient chooses.
What Causes BPH?
The exact cause of prostate enlargement isn't completely understood, but it is closely linked to the hormonal changes that occur naturally as men age. Common contributing factors include -
- Natural ageing & hormonal changes (shifting testosterone levels).
- Family history of BPH.
- Obesity & excess body weight.
- Type 2 diabetes.
- Sedentary lifestyle with little physical activity.
- Metabolic conditions such as high cholesterol.
- Heart disease and related cardiovascular risk factors.
- Erectile dysfunction, which often occurs alongside BPH.
Who Is Most at Risk?
While almost every ageing man will experience some prostate growth, certain factors make bothersome symptoms more likely -
- Age: risk increases significantly after 50 and continues to rise with age.
- Family history: having a father or brother with BPH raises your own risk.
- Obesity & inactivity: excess weight and a sedentary lifestyle are linked to more severe symptoms.
- Underlying conditions: type 2 diabetes and heart disease are associated with a higher likelihood of BPH.
Important: BPH is a benign, non-cancerous condition and does not turn into prostate cancer. However, since BPH and prostate cancer can share early symptoms such as frequent or weak urination, any persistent or worsening urinary symptoms should be evaluated by a doctor with a PSA test and clinical examination to rule out more serious causes.
Common Diagnostic Tests
To confirm BPH and rule out other conditions, doctors typically recommend -
- Digital Rectal Exam (DRE) - a quick physical check of the prostate's size, shape and texture.
- PSA blood test - measures prostate-specific antigen levels, helping assess prostate health and screen for cancer risk.
- Uroflowmetry - measures the speed and volume of urine flow to gauge how much BPH is affecting urination.
- Ultrasound - checks prostate size, bladder emptying and rules out other urinary tract issues.
Note: These tests are usually recommended based on your symptoms and are not required for every patient. Your doctor will decide which are appropriate for your case.
Lifestyle & Bladder Health Tips
- Maintain a healthy body weight through diet & exercise.
- Stay physically active with regular, moderate exercise.
- Reduce fluids in the evening, especially before bedtime.
- Limit caffeine & alcohol, which can irritate the bladder.
- Avoid holding urine for long periods - urinate when you feel the urge.
- Eat a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables & whole grains.
- Practice timed voiding to train bladder habits.
- Go for regular checkups, especially after age 50.
Medical & Surgical Options for BPH (For Comparison)
Conventional medicine treats BPH with a step-up approach depending on symptom severity, starting with medication before considering procedures. Understanding these options helps put homeopathic treatment in context -
- Alpha-blockers (e.g. tamsulosin, alfuzosin): relax the muscle fibres in the prostate and bladder neck to ease urine flow quickly, though they can cause dizziness, low blood pressure and ejaculation changes.
- 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors (e.g. finasteride, dutasteride): shrink the prostate gland over months by blocking the hormone that drives its growth, but are linked to reduced libido and erectile difficulty in some men, which can persist even after stopping the drug.
- Combination therapy: using both drug classes together for larger prostates or more severe symptoms, at the cost of a higher combined side-effect burden.
- TURP (transurethral resection of the prostate): the standard surgical procedure for moderate-to-severe BPH, involving removal of excess prostate tissue; effective but carries risks of ejaculation problems and, less commonly, erectile dysfunction.
- Minimally invasive procedures: options such as laser prostatectomy, UroLift and prostate artery embolisation are used in select cases to relieve blockage with shorter recovery than traditional surgery.
Sexual side effects - reduced libido, ejaculation changes or erectile difficulty - are a recognised consideration with several BPH medications and with TURP surgery. Discuss this openly with your treating doctor when weighing treatment options, and mention any such concerns during your homeopathic case-history consultation as well.
How Homeopathy Treats BPH
Homeopathy manages BPH symptoms through an individualised, constitutional approach rather than the medication or surgical routes described above - it aims to ease frequent urination, weak stream and nighttime urgency without the sexual side effects associated with some allopathic drugs. Homeopathy takes an entirely different approach to managing the symptoms of prostate enlargement, working with the whole person rather than the prostate in isolation.
The Homeopathic Approach - Treating the Whole Person, Not Just the Prostate
Homeopathy doesn't look at BPH as an isolated urinary problem - it considers your overall constitution. At WeClinic™ Homeopathy in Kanpur, Dr. Abhinash Gupta and our team of doctors take a detailed case history: the nature of your urinary symptoms, what makes them better or worse, how long you've had them, your general physical health and other associated complaints. Based on this, an individualised remedy and potency is prescribed for your specific case.
Commonly Referenced Homeopathic Remedies for Prostate Enlargement
Classical homeopathic literature references several medicines for BPH-related urinary symptoms, each suited to a different type of case, such as -
Often considered for a frequent urge to urinate, especially at night, along with a weak or dribbling stream.
Traditionally referenced for a sensation of fullness in the perineum with straining and incomplete emptying.
Commonly associated with a urine flow that starts and stops repeatedly during urination.
Often considered in older, sluggish patients with prostate enlargement and a sudden, frequent urge to urinate.
Referenced for a slow, split or forked stream with a persistent urge to urinate, often worse at night.
Traditionally used for cases of difficult urination where considerable straining is needed to pass urine.
Sometimes referenced where urinary retention is accompanied by a weak, slow or paralysed-feeling bladder.
Commonly considered for cases with a delayed start to the urine stream and a sediment or brick-dust deposit in urine.
Traditionally referenced for a constant urge to urinate with a sensation of a drop remaining after passing urine.
Important: This information is for educational purposes only. Please do not self-medicate. WeClinic™ doctors prescribe the right remedy and dosage only after a detailed personal case-history consultation, so book your free consultation before starting any treatment. Persistent or worsening urinary symptoms should always be medically evaluated to rule out prostate cancer or other conditions.
Benefits of Homeopathic Treatment for Prostate Enlargement
- Natural treatment with no side effects
- No risk of dependency - completely non-addictive
- Treats the root cause, not just the symptoms
- Safe for long-term, chronic use
- May help manage mild-to-moderate symptoms without surgery
Homeopathy vs Allopathy for Prostate Enlargement
Both approaches aim to relieve BPH symptoms, but they work very differently -
Allopathy
- Focuses on relaxing the prostate muscle or shrinking the gland with medication
- Symptoms can return once medicine is stopped
- Long-term use can bring side effects
- Surgery is considered for severe, unresponsive cases
Homeopathy
- Focuses on the root-cause, constitutional imbalance
- Aims for lasting symptom relief with a complete course
- Natural remedies, safe for long-term use
- May help avoid or delay the need for surgery in suitable cases
How WeClinic™ Treats Prostate Enlargement - The Course for Men Over 50
Most men who call us about BPH are between 55 and 75, are getting up two to four times a night, and either want to avoid tamsulosin's dizziness and finasteride's sexual side effects or have been told surgery is "eventually" needed. Our course is designed for exactly this patient, and it starts with safety.
| Step 1 - Free case-taking call | The doctor scores your symptoms with the IPSS questionnaire (frequency, nocturia, weak stream, hesitancy, intermittency, incomplete emptying, urgency) and asks about your PSA and ultrasound results, prostate size if known, other medicines (blood pressure, diabetes, heart), erectile function, and red flags such as blood in urine or retention episodes. |
|---|---|
| Step 2 - Safety screen & referrals | If you are over 50 and have not had a PSA test and ultrasound in the last year, you are asked to get them before medicine is started - BPH and early prostate cancer share symptoms, and we will not treat a prostate blind. Post-void residual over about 200 ml, recurrent infections or a history of retention are referred to a urologist in parallel. |
| Step 3 - Individualised prescription | A constitutional remedy matched to your urinary pattern and general health - dispatched with a written schedule, a bladder-training and evening-fluid plan, and a diet chart. Existing allopathic medicines are not stopped by us; any tapering is done with your prescribing doctor as symptoms improve. |
| Step 4 - Weeks 1-6: symptom phase | Goal: fewer night-time visits, stronger stream, less urgency. Nocturia is usually the first thing to improve. Follow-up call at week three and week six with a repeat IPSS score. |
| Step 5 - Months 2-6: consolidation phase | Goal: stable improvement on a lower medicine frequency, with a repeat ultrasound for prostate volume and post-void residual at around six months to check objectively, not just by how you feel. |
| Step 6 - Long-term plan | BPH is age-related and progressive, so most men stay on a low-frequency maintenance dose with an annual PSA and ultrasound. If residual urine rises or retention occurs despite treatment, we say so and support you through the procedure rather than delay it. |
Cost and inclusions: courses start at ₹1599 per month; most men are on an active course for 3-6 months before moving to maintenance. Consultation, follow-ups, IPSS tracking and delivery are included. In Hindi this is usually searched as prostate badhne ki homeopathic dawa - this is that treatment.
Can Homeopathy Shrink an Enlarged Prostate? What to Realistically Expect
The direct answer patients want: symptom relief is common and measurable; a large fall in prostate volume is not the main effect and should not be promised. Prostate size and symptom severity correlate poorly - a 40 g prostate can cause worse symptoms than a 70 g one - and homeopathy acts chiefly on the bladder-neck tone, congestion and irritability that produce frequency, urgency and weak stream. In our follow-up ultrasounds the volume typically stays stable or reduces modestly over six to twelve months, which in an age-related, progressive condition is itself a good outcome. Men with very large glands (over 80-100 g), a median lobe pushing into the bladder, or rising residual urine are told that a procedure is the likely eventual answer and that homeopathy's role is symptom control and post-procedure recovery.
Sabal Serrulata, Thuja and Conium for Prostate - How the Common Remedies Differ
Sabal Serrulata (saw palmetto) is the remedy most men have heard of, and in low potency or mother tincture it is widely used for the frequent night-time urge with a weak, dribbling stream and a feeling of coldness in the genitals; it is often the first prescription in straightforward BPH. Thuja Occidentalis is referenced where the stream is split or forked, urging persists after passing urine and there is a history of warts or recurrent urinary infections. Conium Maculatum suits the elderly man whose flow starts and stops repeatedly and who has some prostatic hardness. Baryta Carbonica is for the frail, forgetful, sluggish patient with sudden urging; Chimaphila where there is a sensation of a ball in the perineum and straining to start; Lycopodium where urine is delayed and carries red sediment. Which of these - or another remedy entirely - fits you is decided by case-taking, and dosage of Sabal Serrulata Q in particular should not be self-set from internet posts.
BPH Alongside Diabetes, Blood Pressure Medicines and Erectile Dysfunction
Almost every BPH patient we see is also on something else. Diabetes worsens urinary frequency independently of the prostate and slows bladder emptying, so sugar control is part of the plan. Several blood-pressure medicines interact with alpha-blockers (both lower blood pressure and cause dizziness on standing), which is one reason older men look for alternatives; homeopathic remedies do not have this interaction and can be taken alongside your cardiac or diabetic medicines. Erectile dysfunction occurs with BPH in a large proportion of men over 60, and 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors can make it worse; where both are present we treat them as one case. See our erectile dysfunction homeopathy page. Diuretics taken in the evening are a common, correctable cause of nocturia - ask your physician about timing before assuming the prostate is to blame.
What the Research Says About Homeopathy for BPH
Evidence for homeopathy in this condition comes from small studies and case series rather than large trials, so we present it as context, not proof. Our own outcomes are tracked patient by patient, and the doctor will tell you where your case sits.
For prostate enlargement the literature includes a clinical trial comparing constitutional, organ-specific and combined homeopathic prescribing in BPH patients using IPSS scores and ultrasound, and older European studies of Sabal serrulata (saw palmetto) preparations in symptomatic BPH. Results favoured symptom improvement more than large changes in gland size, which matches the expectation we set above. Conventional saw-palmetto extract trials have been mixed, and homeopathic potencies are a different preparation, so the two bodies of evidence should not be confused.
- Constitutional, organopathic and combined homeopathic treatment of benign prostatic hypertrophy: a clinical trial, Homeopathy (Elsevier), 2012.
- Sabal serrulata in the treatment of symptomatic benign prostatic hyperplasia, PubMed, 1997.
- Role of homoeopathic medicines in prostate enlargement, Indian Journal of Research in Homoeopathy.
Frequently Asked Questions About Prostate Enlargement Homeopathy
Is prostate enlargement (BPH) the same as prostate cancer?
No. BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia) is a non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate - the extra cells are not malignant and do not spread to other parts of the body. Prostate cancer is a separate, more serious condition. Because both can cause similar urinary symptoms, persistent or worsening symptoms should always be evaluated by a doctor with a PSA blood test and, if needed, a digital rectal exam to rule out prostate cancer.
Can homeopathy shrink an enlarged prostate?
Homeopathy is commonly used to manage the symptoms of BPH - frequent urination, weak stream and nighttime urgency - by working on the underlying constitutional imbalance. Many patients experience gradual, meaningful symptom relief over a course of treatment, though the extent of change in prostate size varies from person to person and should be monitored by your doctor alongside standard diagnostic tests.
Is BPH common with age?
Yes. Prostate enlargement is one of the most common conditions affecting men as they get older, with the likelihood increasing significantly after age 50. It occurs due to natural hormonal changes in the body over time and is considered a normal part of ageing for many men rather than a disease in itself.
Does BPH lead to prostate cancer?
No, having BPH does not increase your risk of developing prostate cancer, and BPH does not turn into cancer over time. However, since both conditions can occur at the same time and share some early symptoms, doctors recommend regular checkups and a PSA test so that any changes are caught and evaluated early.
Which homeopathic medicine is best for prostate enlargement?
There is no single best medicine - homeopathy is individualised, and remedies like Sabal Serrulata, Chimaphila Umbellata, Conium Maculatum, Baryta Carbonica, Thuja Occidentalis and Pareira Brava are commonly referenced in classical literature for different BPH presentations. The right remedy and potency depend entirely on your specific symptoms, so it should only be prescribed after a proper case-history consultation with a qualified homeopathic doctor.
Is surgery always needed for an enlarged prostate?
No, surgery is usually reserved for severe cases with significant blockage or complications. Many men with mild-to-moderate BPH symptoms are managed with medication, lifestyle changes or homeopathic treatment first, and surgery is considered only if symptoms are severe or do not respond to other approaches.
How long does homeopathic treatment take to show results in BPH?
Most patients notice an improvement in urinary frequency, stream strength and nighttime urgency within 4-8 weeks of starting treatment, though this varies with the severity of enlargement and how long symptoms have been present. For lasting relief, doctors usually recommend completing the full course rather than stopping as soon as symptoms ease.
Is homeopathic treatment for BPH safe for long-term use?
Yes, homeopathic medicines are prepared from natural sources and, when taken in the doctor-prescribed dose, are safe for long-term use with no known dependency or side effects. This makes homeopathy a suitable option for a chronic, age-related condition like BPH that often needs sustained management.
What causes prostate enlargement?
Prostate enlargement is mainly linked to hormonal changes that occur naturally with age, as shifts in testosterone and other hormones cause prostate cells to multiply over time. Other contributing factors include family history, obesity, type 2 diabetes and a sedentary lifestyle.
What urinary symptoms need immediate medical evaluation?
You should see a doctor promptly if you notice blood in your urine, inability to urinate at all, severe pain while urinating, fever with urinary symptoms, or unexplained weight loss along with urinary changes. These can indicate complications or a more serious underlying condition that needs urgent evaluation rather than home management.
What is the IPSS score and how is BPH severity measured?
The International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) is an 8-question tool doctors use to grade BPH severity as mild (0-7), moderate (8-19) or severe (20-35), based on symptoms like frequency, nocturia, weak stream and how much they affect quality of life. Doctors use it at diagnosis and periodically afterward to track whether treatment is helping.
What complications can untreated BPH cause?
Untreated BPH can lead to complications such as acute urinary retention (sudden inability to urinate), recurrent urinary tract infections, bladder stones, a weakened bladder that cannot empty properly, and, in severe long-standing cases, kidney damage from urine backing up toward the kidneys. These risks are a key reason persistent urinary symptoms should not be ignored, regardless of which treatment approach is chosen.
Do BPH medications affect sexual function?
Yes - some conventional BPH medications can affect sexual function. Alpha-blockers are linked to ejaculation changes, while 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors are associated with reduced libido and erectile difficulty that can sometimes persist even after stopping the drug. TURP surgery also carries a risk of ejaculation problems and, less commonly, erectile dysfunction. These are worth discussing openly with your treating doctor when choosing a treatment path.
What is the difference between BPH and prostatitis?
BPH is a benign, age-related enlargement of the prostate that develops gradually and is not caused by infection or inflammation, while prostatitis is inflammation or infection of the prostate that can affect men of any age, tends to come on more suddenly, and is often accompanied by pain that is uncommon in straightforward BPH. The two conditions can occur together, so a doctor's evaluation is needed to distinguish them.
Can lifestyle changes help reduce nighttime urination from BPH?
Yes - simple lifestyle changes can meaningfully reduce nighttime urination linked to BPH. Reducing fluid intake in the evening, limiting caffeine and alcohol (both of which irritate the bladder), avoiding holding urine for long periods, and practising timed voiding during the day can all help. These measures work alongside, not instead of, medical or homeopathic treatment for more persistent symptoms.
Can homeopathy shrink an enlarged prostate gland?
Symptom relief - fewer night-time visits, stronger stream, less urgency - is the main, measurable effect. Prostate volume typically stays stable or reduces modestly over 6-12 months on treatment, which in a progressive age-related condition is a good outcome, but a large fall in size should not be promised by anyone. Very large glands or rising residual urine are told frankly that a procedure is the likely eventual answer.
Is Sabal Serrulata effective for prostate enlargement, and what is the dosage?
Sabal Serrulata (saw palmetto) is the most widely used homeopathic remedy for BPH with frequent night-time urging and a weak, dribbling stream, and is often the first prescription in straightforward cases. Its potency and dosage - mother tincture drops versus a higher potency - depend on your case and other medicines, so it should be set by the treating doctor rather than copied from internet posts.
Can I take homeopathic medicine for prostate along with tamsulosin or finasteride?
Yes. Homeopathic remedies do not interact with alpha-blockers, 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors, blood-pressure or diabetes medicines, and we never ask you to stop an allopathic medicine on your own. If symptoms improve, any tapering of tamsulosin or finasteride is done in consultation with the doctor who prescribed it.
Is homeopathic treatment suitable for an enlarged prostate in elderly men over 70?
Yes, and this is the group we treat most. Homeopathic remedies carry no dizziness, no drop in blood pressure and no sexual side effects, which matters in men already on several medicines. Baryta Carbonica and Conium are among the remedies referenced for the frail elderly patient. A PSA test and ultrasound within the last year are required before starting, and men with high residual urine or a history of retention are also seen by a urologist.
Do I need a PSA test before starting homeopathic treatment for BPH?
Yes. Because BPH and early prostate cancer share urinary symptoms, we ask every man over 50 for a PSA test and an ultrasound with post-void residual within the last twelve months before medicine is started, and annually afterwards. This is a safety rule, not a formality.
How much does homeopathic treatment for prostate enlargement cost at WeClinic™?
Courses start at Rs. 1599 per month. Most men are on an active course for 3-6 months before moving to a low-frequency maintenance dose. The first consultation, IPSS tracking, follow-up calls and home delivery across India are included.
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