Many people with CP/CPPS, BPH and kidney stone disease are not satisfied with conventional treatment options and they try alternative therapies: diet and lifestyle modifications, phytotherapy, acupuncture, myofascial physical therapy, and psychosocial factors (
15-
17). The symptoms CP/CPPS can worsen from spicy food, coffee, alcoholic beverages, while other nutrients, such as psyllium, water, herbal teas, and polycarbophil, can improve condition of patients with this disorder (
18). The use of diet is now considered between the important factors affecting prostate health, particularly in the aging male with BPH (
19). The similar view that nephrolithiasis is associated with metabolic syndrome is widely discussed (
20). However, none of these methods showed proven effectiveness.