Natural Interstitial Cystitis Cure and Treatments
Interstitial cystitis or painful bladder syndrome are diagnoses that promise little help to patients in terms of treatment. What I mean to say is that if you receive this diagnosis, your doctor also probably told you that there isn't much that can be done for you other than to cover up the symptoms. Cystitis is roughly defined as a chronic inflammation of the bladder wall. What causes interstitial cystitis is "unknown" and doctors agree that women’s symptoms vary greatly in terms of severity and frequency. According to the Interstitial Cystitis Association, the problem occurs in both men and women and affects 4 to 12 million people in the United States. That’s 3 to 6% of the population.
I was one of those people.
The statistics indicate that women are more prone to being diagnosed with interstitial cystitis, but that may only be because men are more likely to receive a diagnosis of chronic prostatitis or chronic pelvic pain syndrome instead. Doctors don’t have much to offer patients who receive these diagnoses, but if you’ve been told that you have chronic cystitis don’t give up just hope yet. My chronic interstitial cystitis went away and I've worked with health coaching clients who have also successfully been able to overcome their bladder irritation symptoms. If you're wondering if cystitis can go away on its own, you're in luck, it can, but even more hopeful is the fact that there are some real treatments that actually do work to cure interstitial cystitis naturally.
I received my first cystitis diagnosis about twenty years ago from a doctor who was irritated with me for showing up in his office without a urinary tract infection (UTI). I was very convinced that I had a UTI, but the tests showed otherwise and my doctor found this to be annoying, or -- that's how I felt about his behavior toward me. I suppose having bladder irritation can change the way that a person perceives the behaviors of others though, so perhaps this memory is more of a reflection of my own emotional content. In any case, I wanted antibiotics, but he refused to give them to me. He said there was nothing he could do for me. I went home with no relief from the irritation, which, by the way, made me feel like I might be losing my mind.
Several doctors later, I was at least able to find over-the-counter drugs to relieve the bladder discomfort. One doctor told me about Cystex and AZO. Both drugs worked reasonably well, but Cystex didn’t last as long. AZO, on the other hand, turned my pee a very bright yellow and it was hard on my kidneys. I want to emphasize this fact that AZO is bad for the kidneys because, if you're trying to permanently CURE interstitial cystitis by healing your body, I would recommend that you stay away from AZO. Cystex contained a mild antibiotic which was a plus, in my opinion, since sometimes my bladder discomfort did, in fact, turn into a urinary tract infection / UTI.
So let just say that though there are real cures for interstitial cysitis that can actually cure this problem in a permanent way, I feel like it it would be irresponsible for me to not mention Cystex to anyone who has been diagnosed with cystitis. Cystitis is a problem that literally can drive people mad. When I worked in the nursing home, any patient who developed a sudden onset of dementia was given a urinary tract infection test because bladder irritation can cause people to lose touch with reality. This is an important point that I need to make here because for me, bladder irritation and urinary tract infections were definitely related to what I referred to as "emotional stress". I'll talk more about that below.
One doctor also prescribed me a month’s supply of Macrobid (or Nitrofurantoin) to take whenever I had sex with my husband as a prophylactic. Unfortunately, Nitrofurantonin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic so it wreaked havoc on my digestive system and it really didn't do anything to prevent cystitis from happening. It may have even worsened the problem. So I had to keep searching.
Around this time, I suddenly developed symptoms of fibromyalgia. Some nights, I could hardly pull the sheets up on my bed to cover myself to go sleep. My joints had stiffened for what seemed to be no good reason. As a long-distance runner, this scared me enough to make me re-evaluate my lifestyle and what I was putting into my body.
I was in my twenties at this time and I was quite fit and high-energy most of the time, but I lived on coffee. My exercise routine involved over an hour of exercise every day. My family and I had recently moved to a higher altitude in Colorado Springs. Sometimes, my sweat was so acidic, it would bleach my running clothes. I started to wonder if I was drinking too much coffee.
Coffee is a diuretic and it affects how much a person has to pee. It is also an acidic drink and since my body was already on the acidic side, I decided that it might be worth it to break my coffee addiction to see if this would help my joint pain and bladder problems. It wasn’t easy to quit drinking coffee. I went through periods in my teens and twenties when I would drink 3 pots of coffee in a day. It took at least a year and a half before I started feeling “normal” without coffee.
I continued drinking low doses of caffeine in teas for a long time, but eventually, I broke this habit too. My bladder infections and cystitis problems were significantly reduced by not drinking coffee. Even though I didn’t feel as wired during the day without caffeine, I also didn’t feel the anxiety and irritation caused by cystitis and/or a UTI either and that was worth it to me. I didn’t always make good decisions in terms of my work and the level of commitment that I was willing to make to people when I was high on caffeine. Often, after a strong pot of coffee, I’d decide to take on unrealistic projects or attempt to do things within unrealistic time frames for my boss. Being able to get rid of caffeine addiction helped me be more realistic and also calmer throughout the day.
Caffeine and not drinking coffee definitely changed the trajectory of interstitial cystitis and fibromyalgia for me, but let me deepen this story a bit. Over the two years prior to being diagnosed with interstitial cystitis and then fibromyalgia, I had moved three times, had a healthy baby, had a stillborn baby, and my husband and I were in extreme debt. We had no family support and in fact, our parents had stolen money from us. By the time I finally stopped drinking coffee, I was honestly scared about whether or not I would be able to parent my 2 year old daughter. My husband would be away at work for 12 or more hours per day and I lived in a city that I barely knew with vehicle, so things were pretty dire. Looking back now, after years of study and analyzing cystitis as well as fibromyalgia (and the diagnosis I received from one doctor who told me I had Reiter's syndrome), I can say that all of these "diseases" were likely a manifestation of two things: 1) nutrient deficiencies plus nutritional toxicities and 2) trauma.
The Bladder: Pissed Off and Ready for a Change - BUY HERE!
"Trauma" according to the definition used by psychologists is any event that is perceived as something life threatening to the self or to a loved one. The key word in this definition is "perceived". The traumatic event does NOT need to be life threatening in order for a person to feel as though their life is being threatened. Later in my life, after a similar era in which a number of "stressors" occurred in rapid succession -- "stressors" that my body-mind regarded as "trauma" -- happened, I developed panic attacks very suddenly. The straw that had broken the camels back in this instance had to do with a very painful and "traumatic" dental appointment. During this appointment, my life was never in danger, but this appointment took place in Mexico, just across the border to remove my amalgam mercury fillings and no one in my treatment room spoke English. I had a rubber dam installed and then I had opted to have all of the fillings removed in one session which meant that the dentist had to numb my entire jaw, both top and bottom on both sides. So, I couldn't breathe through my mouth, the lower half of my face was numb, the dental procedure was painful despite anesthesia, and I couldn't communicate both because of the dam and because the dentist and assistants couldn't understand English. In this case, with the dental appointment that went bad, I developed panic attacks and every time I crossed the U.S. - Mexico border, I would be "triggered". I didn't know at that time that the border crossings and anticipation of the border crossings were triggering my panic attacks -- I figured that out later. Nonetheless, I tell this story to emphasize how trauma can cause physical problems to develop. Cystitis is one physical problem that seems to develop in response to trauma, in part because the bladder is an order that receives all the things our bodies dump. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the kidneys store fear, so the bladder receives the fear when the kidneys release it. Indeed, there are ligaments that can pull on the bladder in response to tension in muscles in the abdomen and lower back. If you have some kind of "trauma" and you get "triggered" by some mundane event, whatever it may be (and likely you will not be aware of what is triggering you), your body may react to this trigger by tightening muscles that change the position of the bladder just slightly. There's a system of medicine that's rather famous in Mexico called "biomagnetism" that was developed by Dr. Isaac Goiz from his studies under some physicians at NASA. In this system of medicine, Dr. Goiz uses "muscle testing" for diagnosis, similar to what some acupuncturists do when diagnosing allergies in patients. Our bodies, believe it or not, have a natural reaction to "what's true" and "what's untrue". When something is "untrue" one side of the body tenses and actually "shortens" which creates a twisting motion that can impact everything from organ function to posture and gait. The experience of something being "untrue" for the body is not really about ultimate, absolute Truths or Untruths, but rather personal truths and what's true (or untrue) for you as person. Our bodies also get tense on one side and make this "twisting" and "shortening" movement when our own minds say something that we do not really believe in a visceral sense inside the body. Also important is the fact that lengthening of the muscles involves alkalizing them. I reference Dr. Goiz's system of biomagnetism because he uses two magnets of opposite polarity to treat disease. The positively charged pole is acidic while the negatively charged pole is alkaline. By using biomagnetic pairs, Dr. Goiz was able to get a patient's leg that had been shortened in response to questioning, to lengthen back to where it was equal in length with the other leg. I can say that, in regard to both cystitis and PTSD that alkalizing the body helps. I'll talk more about this below. Click here to learn more about how to alkalize the entire body quickly to cure major diseases like cancer, PTSD, and interstitial cystitis.
How to Empty The Reservoir to Treat Cystitis Naturally
Essentially, if you have interstitial cystitis or chronic urinary tract infections, it's likely that your body is twisting, contorting, or otherwise tensing up in response to a "trigger" in your environment or even in response to a thought that you have repetitively inside your mind. When a muscle or fascia (a thin, but very strong electrically conductive tissue that envelopes every muscle, nerve, and organ in the body) tightens, it can and often does constrict tissues. Often, people with interstitial cystitis develop what's called a reservoir in the bladder in response to a change in the position of the organs and tissues in the body. A reservoir is an area in the bladder that doesn't empty out, due to the position of the body along with the position of the bladder walls while peeing. A diverticulum is similar, but a little bit different in that diverticula are like pockets that are part of the structure of the bladder wall. These “pockets” can also harbor bacteria that grow and cause issues like cystitis. Theoretically, diverticula can heal and go away or become, at the very least, manageable by doing double voiding each time you pee. When you pee, your urethra opens which allows a few bacteria to go inside the bladder. Normally, this isn't a problem. Urine is usually sterile except when there's an infection. But urine is also easily colonized by bacteria so, if you have a reservoir that isn't emptying completely when you pee, this tiny bit of urine that's leftover in your bladder can become host to bacteria that then cause a urinary tract infection. Many people with cystitis feel like they have a reservoir -- like they aren't fully emptying the bladder. Sometimes this feeling of not being able to empty the bladder is the feeling of inflammation of the bladder walls. Sometimes though, it's the feeling of having a reservoir. A reservoir can be caused by tension in a muscle or muscles and/or fascia that's tight or constricted due to inflammation elsewhere in the body. Fascia is flat, translucent, and it spreads over organs and muscles in sheets, but it is electrically conductive like electrical wiring in a house and many experts today believe that the fascia carries electricity in a special way through the body to make it possible to continually recharge the body with energy. If you have a reservoir it can be caused by 1) inflammation in the colon or other organs that cause the bladder fascia to be pulled in one direction or another 2) emotional "stressors" which would be defined as a stress-event that happens in the present 3) trauma which can be defined as emotional stressors that happened in the past and that have not been released from the autonomic nervous system 4) inflammation in the bladder walls themselves. You likely will not know or be able to find out whether your cystitis is caused by one of the above, all of the above, or some of the above, but it doesn't matter. Let's talk about how to deal with a reservoir to get rid of cystitis naturally.How to Get Rid of Cystitis That's Caused by a Reservoir
One of the simplest things you can and should do every time you pee to prevent and treat cystitis is pee, then stand up, move around so as to allow a reservoir (if one exists) to drain toward the urethra opening, and then try to pee again. Imagine that your bladder, in its normal and health state, has a floor that leads downhill to a drain, your urethra. But maybe there's inflammation in the upper walls of the bladder that causes them to dip down and hold urine back like a dam. Or maybe your pelvic floor dips down in such a way as to make it possible for urine to be retained after you pee. Once you develop an awareness of your bladder and begin working with the idea of a reservoir, you might start to notice that yes, your cystitis occurs when you also have digestive issues. Every now and then I would still have inexplicable bladder irritation back in the day, but that led my family and I to cut gluten and dairy out of our diets for a few years. We can eat whatever we want now, but we had major nutrient deficiencies that were causing digestive problems and for me, intestinal inflammation almost always meant bladder inflammation and cystitis too. Now that I don’t have chronic intestinal problems going on, I’ve noticed (with a calm and collected presence of mind) that gas and bloating can cause bladder irritation for me because inflammation in the gut causes pressure on my bladder and urethra. It causes a reservoir. Though I was never diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome, my husband was and he occasionally complains of bladder irritation as well (doctors always claimed that men don’t get UTI’s or cystitis, which was frustrating to him). Few people realize that the extra pressure in the intestines can push on the bladder, causing irritation in some cases. In those cases, treating the intestinal problems can lead to relief from cystitis too. The Interstitial Cystitis Association notes that a number of diseases and syndromes are correlated with cystitis. The diseases that they recognize include:-Allergies and sensitivities -Celiac disease -Chronic Fatigue Syndrome -Chronic Prostatitis -Endometriosis -Fibromyalgia -Irritable Bowel Syndrome -Lupus -Pelvic Floor Dysfunction -Pudendal Neuralgia -Sjogren’s Syndrome -Vulvodynia
As a general rule, I do NOT take the word of these major "philanthropic" health-related organizations as a final word because they are often funded quietly by Big Pharma to promote the sole use of drugs and surgeries to cover up symptoms rather than to cure cystitis and other diseases, but I wanted to emphasize the fact that cystitis rarely exists by itself in a vacuum and it's important to look at the big, holistic picture if you want to cure a disease. Over a decade ago when I wrote this article, I merely thought it was interesting that there was, for example, a connection between fibromyalgia and cystitis. Today, I understand that connection deeply and for me, I can now see that this connection was largely based on the autonomic nervous system and unresolved trauma and emotional stressors that caused my mind and my body to disagree on things. Despite the fact that I spent most of my life in healthcare working side-by-side with doctors and nurses doing hands-on work with patients, and I completed a pre-med curriculum along with getting a master's degree in psychology, I definitely DID NOT understand the mind-body connection back when I had these health issues myself. I denied that my mind could be part of the problem with my body because the mind-body connection seemed so "woo-woo" and obscure to me. Now I get it though. The mind-body connection happens through the autonomic nervous system.
Trauma, Emotional Stress, Anxiety and Cystitis
When I had cystitis years ago, I also tended to have a lot of anxiety and at that time, I wondered whether anxiety and stress played a role in the development of cystitis. Or, I wondered, does cystitis cause anxiety? When my bladder was irritated, I also tended to have insomnia which made me tired during the day. I even noticed that bladder irritation caused me to have a sleep apnea. Sometimes (I know it sounds weird, but it’s true) I would hold my breath when I had to pee. So let's analyze these facts one-by-one:- Anxiety
- Having bladder irritation is a source of anxiety because of how the bladder feels when its irritated, but what if the anxiety causes the bladder irritation and not the other way around? Anxiety is often a manifestation of traumatic material rising to the surface to be permanently released. Above I mentioned that the bladder is connected to the kidneys via the ureters and that the kidneys are where our bodies store "fear".
- Insomnia
- Insomnia or a lack of sleep means that people are not dreaming. When people dream, during the most restorative stages of sleep, their eyes go into Rapid Eye Movements / REM patterns wherein the eyes go back and forth. When the eyes make this movement, the muscles involved pull on the cranial bones just slightly. This slight "adjustment" of the cranial bones opens the foramen or tiny holes through which the cranial nerves of the autonomic nervous system pass to go into the body. These nerves are a big part of the mind-body connection. If the tiny holes in the skull through which the cranial bones pass are not properly open and "pinching" down slightly on the cranial nerves, trauma and toxic thoughts can get stuck in the autonomic nervous system and build up there.
- Sleep Apnea
- There are several things that change the level of pH (acidity vs. alkalinity) of the body including the kidneys, breath (breathing patterns, breath rate, depth of our breaths), and our diet. As we discussed above, alkalinity plays a role in how electricity moves through the body to cause our bodies to sometimes twist, contort, and "tense up" in response to personal truths and untruths. If you have a sleep apnea, you are not breathing. You might be holding an in-breath or you might be holding an out-breath. Inhalation is acidifying while exhalation is alkalizing. Inhalation causes the autonomic nervous system to become more Sympathetic Dominant while exhalation causes the autonomic nervous sytem to become more Parasympathetic Dominant.
Sympathetic Dominant vs. Parasympathetic Dominant
The autonomic nervous system consists of three branches that we discuss below. This part of our nervous system is extensive and it deals with unconscious material as well as any type of "sixth sense", psychic abilities, etc. that people have. The sympathetic nervous system nerves are extensive. They travel alongside every single blood vessel in the body and every melanocyte that produces the melanin that colors our skin is innervated by sympathetic nerves that communicate with the pineal gland about any all information pertaining to circadian rhythms. A switchboard of nerve bundles called ganglia are situated about 1 inch away from the spinal cord on either side of the vertebral column. The primary neurotransmitter associated with the sympathetic nervous system is adrenaline. The primary parasympathetic nerve is the vagus nerve and it innervates the organs. When your parasympathetic nervous system is switched to "rest-and-digest" you feel relaxed, but aware. In contrast, when the parasympathetic nervous system is switched to "freeze" or "dormancy" mode you feel fatigued, achey, possibly feverish, brain-foggy, and just awful in general. This is a state of being in which we feel like we don't want to get out of bed in the morning. The autonomic nervous system is made up of three branches:- Sympathetic Fight-or-Flight Branch
- This branch deals with adrenaline and stressful situations in which you feel like you will need to run or fight. Above I talked about my traumatic dental appointment that caused me to develop panic attacks. During the appointment, my body went into a Sympathetic Fight or Flight state and my body wanted to hit the dentist and then run away. My mind told me not to do that. According to the rules of our culture and modern conventions regarding adult behavior, during dental appointments, the patient should remain seated and do what the dentist says. My mind kept my body from doing what it wanted to do. My body, the autonomic nervous system, that is, wanted to fight and flee. Because I didn't listen to my body and instead followed the rules of my mind, the urge to fight and flee got trapped in the autonomic nervous system. Later, all of the visceral, bodily feelings of this dental appointment became feelings that I felt out of context. I felt like running away, I felt like fighting, I felt a sense of impending doom, but I felt all of these things in situations where everything was okay. As such, I experienced these pent-up feelings, this trauma as a panic attack. In other words, these unreleased feelings made me feel agitated, anxious, and crazy.
- Parasympathetic Rest-and-Digest Branch
- This is a state of being that we all strive to achieve wherein we are relaxed, aware, and able to digest our food properly as a result. Socialization with people whose company we enjoy can bring out the rest-and-digest state. COVID lockdowns might be the antithesis to a rest-and-digest state. People who have unreleased trauma have a hard time achieving this state of being.
- Parasympathetic "Freeze" or "Play-Dead" Branch
- The "freeze" or "play dead" branch of the parasympathetic nervous system causes our bodies to shut down to a state of dormancy in response to an insurmountable danger (or a danger that is perceived by the autonomic nervous system as insurmountable). If a gazelle is running away from a large, wild cat, it is in a fight-or-flight, sympathetic state, but if the wild cat catches it by the neck, the gazelle will go completely limp as a reflex to feign death. Sometimes, in response, the wild cat will release the gazelle thinking that it is sick. Our bodies do a similar thing. If I go to the dentist and have a painful, traumatic experience, my body might go into a sympathetic fight-or-flight state whenever triggered by, in my case, border crossings, but if I don't release the trauma, and then perhaps experience yet another trauma, my autonomic nervous system, now overloaded, may decide to go dormant in the face of so many great dangers. Then, the autonomic nervous system may switch into a "freeze" or "play dead" state that looks like an autoimmune disease like fibromyalgia.
How to Release Trauma to Cure Cystitis Naturally
We talk in depth about how to release trauma naturally in an article about Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Click here to read more about how to cure PTSD naturally, but take note that even if you don't have PTSD, these treatments may help you release the stress and trauma that causes our bodies to "twist" and "tense up" or go into a "freeze" state of parasympathetic dormancy. Work with the release of trauma while you simultaneously work to alkalize the body and take nutrients to relieve nutritional deficiencies that cause cystitis. I'll talk about that more below.Dimethyl sulfoxide / DMSO as an FDA-Approved, At-Home Treatment for Cystitis
Dimethyl sulfoxide, also known as DMSO, is FDA-approved for the treatment of cystitis in pregnant women. DMSO is an amazing medicine. We talk about it a lot because it has the broadest medicinal action of any other FDA-approved drug, but it's available over-the-counter and it has a toxicity level similar to that of water. That being said, it takes some learning to really understand how to use DMSO safely. Nonetheless, it is a powerful cystitis pain-killer and it also can treat the underlying root cause of cystitis. Click here to read more about the DMSO's medicinal action. DMSO is really easy to use. You can add it to drinking water and administer it that way. But you need to know that DMSO should not be administered with other medications because it potentiates them, sometimes in unpredictable ways. It should not be administered with hormone like birth control, for example. And you shouldn't apply it over skin that's been exposed to commercial lotions or cosmetics either as well as clothing because DMSO is a solvent that easily mixed with these things and it passes easily through the skin to find its way deeply into the body. All of this may sound scary, but if you know just a bit about DMSO, this medicine can change everything about how you interact with conventional healthcare to do at home treatment for cystitis and other diseases.Click here to buy the DMSO and Complementary Therapies for Use with Chlorine Dioxide. Though the FDA administers DMSO for cystitis through a catheter directly into the bladder, you should know that a huge amount of DMSO that you drink orally ends up directly in the bladder. As such, you don't need to go to a doctor's office to have this procedure done. Often, Big Pharma will "repurpose" drugs like DMSO that have gone off-patent by creating a "drug protocol" that's patentable. This makes it possible to charge $7000 USD for something costs less than $1.00 to do at home. Catheterization is hardly good for someone with cystitis after all and most patients know this. Drink DMSO instead at a dose of about 100 drops in 4-8 ounces of water up to 8 times per day.Chlorine Dioxide Solution for Cystitis
We go into more detail in another article about Chlorine Dioxide Solution / CDS for Cystitis. Click here to read that article. Chlorine Dioxide Solution is an excellent non-prescription antibiotic for urinary tract infection. It won't harm your gut flora so its safe to use CDS on a regular basis to treat and prevent UTI. Chlorine Dioxide Solution can be combined with DMSO to create a very powerful over-the-counter antibiotic for cystitis that can also reduce cystitis irritation naturally. If you're new to CDS and DMSO, be sure to buy the CDS and DMSO Book Bundle to learn how to use these medicines properly.
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The Lugol's Iodine Protocol for Cystitis
Many people need to address acidity and alkalinity and issues related to trauma in order to get rid of cystitis permanently and it is often necessary for people to also work with certain nutrient deficiencies too. Lugol's iodine is an essential mineral that is almost always a huge part of the cure for cystitis. We go into more depth about the use of Lugol's iodine to cure cystitis here at this link.
Click here to buy The Iodine Bible.
Salt Loading and Salt Flushing / Trace Minerals
Salt Loading and Salt Flushing using sea salt is something that works very well to treat painful bladder syndrome naturally and get rid of cystitis irritation at home. Read more about Salt Loading and Salt Flushing here. The use of salt loading and salt flushing is common as part of the Lugol's iodine protocol to detox toxic halides that can play a major role in causing cystitis.Final Words
If your doctor has diagnosed you with interstitial cystitis, don’t take this proclamation as a conclusive label and just succumb to it. Consider your lifestyle and eating habits. Alcohol and coffee are both diuretics, for example. Both of these drinks can affect the content of your urine and theoretically cause irritation in the bladder. If your doctor has diagnosed you with fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, or any other “disease” that has no known cause and no known cure, that’s your cue to look into alternative medicine and lifestyle and dietary changes. There is a cause for these problems and there are cures; your doctor just isn’t peddling any pharmaceuticals or surgeries to “cure” these problems because cures are simply not profitable to Big Pharma. The pharmaceutical companies make more money off of sick patients and doctors prescribing phenazopyridine (the prescription strength version of AZO) than they would curing the disease. Alternative medical treatments and home remedies are available. Use them! UPDATE 2020: I recently went back through the content that I wrote 10 years ago about cystitis and I wanted to encourage readers to be sure to visit the only links I've provided below. There is some redundant material at the other links, but I talk specifically about iodine therapy for cystitis, DMSO therapy, D-Mannose powder, and more in some of my other articles about this disorder. At the time of this writing, I can say that cystitis is something I hardly think about anymore. My daughter and I recently wrote a book called The Cancer Cure Catalog as a reference manual of no-chemo, no-radiation cancer cures that we've found through our travels all over the world. These are well-researched, scientifically proven cures that have been covered up in order to keep The Cancer Industry alive and well. Many of these cures can also cure other diseases like cystitis and I link from my other cystitis articles to articles about treatments for cancer for this reason. The What is cystitis? article has the most information about treatment options and products you can buy over-the-counter to cure cystitis. UPDATE 2024: Lydian and I now have several years of experience helping our health coaching clients overcome cystitis in addition to having worked through how to get rid of cystitis personally. Contact us to schedule a health coaching session and we'll develop a customized plan to help you naturally conquer this health problem.
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