At 82 years of age, Benjamin is not in his 60s or 70s. He is a prostate cancer survived with ECCT treatment, whose handshake remains remarkably strong, and he continues to engage in regular weight-training exercises.

Seven years ago, at the age of 75, Mr. Benjamin developed significant prostate enlargement, with the prostate measuring more than 8 cm and having a volume exceeding 200 mL, approximately five to seven times larger than the normal prostate size for a man of his age. In addition, imaging revealed a suspicious lesion in the left side of the prostate measuring approximately 2–3 cm.

His blood test showed a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) level of 32, approximately five to six times higher than the normal range.

At that time, Benjamin was experiencing difficulty urinating and persistent bleeding. His physician prescribed medication to help widen the urinary passage. However, both the bleeding and urinary obstruction continued for more than one and a half years until he eventually learned about ECCT.

According to his experience, the blood in his urine stopped within two to three months after beginning ECCT therapy, and his urinary flow gradually improved. After approximately six to eight months of use, his condition had largely returned to normal.

Follow-up ultrasound examinations reportedly showed progressive reduction in prostate size, a more homogeneous prostate texture, decreased calcification, and disappearance of the suspicious lesion after one year of treatment. His PSA level also reportedly decreased to 7 after one year, approaching the normal range.

As of April 2026, Benjamin appears to be very healthy and active. He reports no urinary or prostate-related complaints. At 82 years old, he has relatively few health concerns and remains physically active.

He continues to use ECCT as a preventive measure and to support his overall health, including the function of organs such as the lungs, heart, and kidneys. Perhaps this contributes to his athletic appearance and vitality, which seem noticeably better than that of many people in their 50s or 60s.