Patient's question:
These days, I don't know what's wrong, but I always feel a strong urge to urinate. However, when I go to the toilet, it feels like there isn't much urine. Sometimes it's just a drop or two. During morning urination, I even noticed that my stream was split. After consulting, it turns out to be benign prostatic hyperplasia. I would like to ask: What are the hazards caused by benign prostatic hyperplasia?Doctor's answer:
Many male friends do not take benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) seriously, thinking it is just a simple disease that can be completely cured by taking some medicine. In fact, it is not. Experts remind patients that they should be cautious about the risks of BPH.Bladder stones: Under normal urinary tract conditions, stones generally do not form in the bladder. Even if stones fall from the ureters into the bladder, they can usually be excreted with urine. However, elderly patients with BPH are different. They may develop urinary tract infections.
As the saying goes, "Still water stirs no fish," but BPH patients often have varying degrees of urinary retention. The residual urine in the bladder is like stagnant water, and once bacteria enter, it can lead to uncontrollable infections.
BPH is a disease that is difficult to recover from.