Patient's question:
These past few days, my lower abdomen has been a bit painful, especially when I go to the bathroom. Today, the hospital examination said it was a prostatic cyst. I don't really understand, so I want to ask, what is the best way to treat a prostatic cyst?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic cysts often recur in adult males. Congenital prostatic cysts are commonly associated with congenital diseases such as hypospadias, cryptorchidism, and renal agenesis. If prostatic cysts are not treated promptly and scientifically, they can bring serious harm to patients. When prostatic cysts are large, they can cause urinary symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, difficulty urinating, and residual urine, leading to urinary tract obstruction. This can greatly interfere with the patient's life and training. Occasionally, prostatic cysts may rupture into the urethra, rectum, perineum, or periurethral space, causing connective tissue inflammation. They may also occur without fever, primarily manifesting as lower urinary tract obstruction, and many patients may also have epididymitis and orchitis.