As men age, they may develop Prostate Enlargement or Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH). Recent studies suggest that this condition is caused by a buildup of minerals in the urinary system. This mineral buildup coats the walls of the bladder and fills the prostate with calcium deposits, which add pressure to the urethra. Symptoms include frequent urges to urinate, weak flow, and a feeling of needing to go even after having just gone. Jeremy Moore, a retired anatomy and cell biology professor, is an example of a man who has tried the water hack to take control of his bladder and regain his vitality. He was able to pee two and a half times faster than the average man in zero gravity and encouraged other men to try the method for themselves. Jeremy explains why astronauts never get BPH and how they manage to pee like racehorses in zero gravity. He also reveals the government's attempt to hide the alarming statistics of prostate problems. At 50 years old, Jeremy began experiencing problems with his prostate. He tried alternative approaches like teas, supplements, and even dipping his testicles in ACV mixed with coconut oil, but none of these treatments worked. He warns against ineffective treatments like medication, alpha blockers, and five alpha reductase inhibitors, which only work temporarily and have severe side effects. He cautions against minimally invasive surgical therapy, which can cost up to $130,000 and leave patients prone to complications.