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 situation is getting worse. Sometimes the urine is very thin, and urination is quite difficult, with a bit of pain. After checking at the hospital, the doctor said it's a prostatic cyst. Please ask: How should I treat a prostatic cyst for the best results?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic cysts often recur in adults, and diabetics are more prone to recurrence. Clinical diagnosis involves urinary or bowel obstruction, with urinary obstruction often leading to acute urinary retention. Sometimes, purulent secretions may flow from the urethra. Digital rectal examination may reveal a vibrating sensation in the prostate, but this often appears in later stages. Occasionally, abscesses may rupture into the urethra, rectum, perineum, or periurethral space, causing connective tissue inflammation. However, some patients may not have fever, primarily due to lower urinary tract obstruction, and many also have epididymitis and orchitis. In addition to medication, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also particularly important. Patients must avoid excessive mental stress and anxiety to prevent unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery of prostatic cysts.