Patient's question:
Actually, it wasn't very serious at first. It was just that every time I urinated, I felt a bit of resistance. Recently, I've noticed that the condition is getting worse. Sometimes the urine is very thin, and urination is quite difficult, with some pain involved. Please ask: Where should I go for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia are primarily manifested in two groups: one group is bladder irritation symptoms; the other group is obstructive symptoms caused by fibrotic prostate blocking the urinary tract. Bladder irritation symptoms include hematuria. Due to the blockage of the fibrotic prostate, patients need to exert greater force to overcome the resistance when urinating, making it difficult to urinate. The fibrotic prostate compresses the urethra, causing the urine stream to become thin. As the condition progresses, symptoms such as intermittent urination and dribbling after urination may reappear. When a strong urge to urinate is felt, it may take a long time to wait in the restroom before the urine "finally" comes out, and the urine stream becomes thin, weak, and short, sometimes even dripping line-like from the urethral opening.