Alternative Treatment for Prostate Cancer - without hospital treatment
Updated: Aug 18

Traumatized by his experience as he had witnessed his wife and other family members endure the traditional treatments from Hospital, Mr. Agus was determined not to seek hospital treatment. “I just want to use the device (ECCT) as Alternative Treatment for Prostate Cancer,” he insisted, requesting an ECCT device 13 years ago.
A year earlier, his wife had been diagnosed with late-stage breast cancer and sadly did not survive although been through all hospital treatment. Less than a year after her passing, Mr. Agus himself was diagnosed with prostate cancer. His prostate had swollen to twice its normal size, causing excruciating pain during urination. Both his older sibling and a nephew were also diagnosed with brain cancer and did not survive the hospital treatment too. Later after his prostate cancer diagnosis, Mr. Agus began experiencing severe headaches and symptoms that resembled what his brother and nephew had suffered—he was suspected to spread to brain cancer as well.
“I don’t want to get tested anywhere. I just believe in this,” said the former ITB lecturer firmly—his decision was final.
Thirteen years ago, he began routinely using the ECCT device to treat his prostate. Later, he added a headgear device for his brain. Over time, his pain symptoms gradually subsided and eventually disappeared after consistent use of the ECCT device. He continues to use it till today.
“Besides preventing cancer from coming back, it also improves blood circulation and prevents other degenerative diseases,” he said.
Now, more than 13 years since his initial cancer diagnosis, Mr. Agus remains in good health, and is still very active at the age of 72. He only becomes a bit anxious and “fussy” whenever his device malfunctions.
This case describes an individual’s documented journey and is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and should not be used as a substitute for professional medical consultation, diagnosis, or standard-of-care treatment. Individual outcomes may vary, and this case should not be interpreted as a guarantee or indication that any particular outcome, response, improvement, or result will occur in another individual.




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