There’s no treatment or cure, but the mechanisms behind PFS is starting to become more clear. Much more research is needed, but we’re not in the dark anymore.
When you have a chance, please have a read of Baylor’s research results.
If you’re interested I’d also check out @axolotl’s literature review. It’s a long read but provides an excellent overview of the scientific concepts and how AR overexpression provides a good explanation for the multi-systemic nature of PFS, along with some of the other key features including “the crash”.
This is why we’re not allowing personal “theories” or speculation on the forum anymore, because it creates the impression that there’s no scientific progress about this condition, and leads people down unproductive rabbit holes (and to desperate self-experimentation).
Both of these statements can be true at the same time. Anecdotally, “natural” recovery within a few months of symptom onset seems common. At the same time, the group that still has symptoms past one or two years find it harder to recover.