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 my morning urination, I even noticed that my urine was split. After consulting, it seems to be a prostatic cyst. I would like to ask: How can prostatic cysts be treated and diagnosed?Doctor's answer:
X-ray examination: Intravenous urography can reveal urinary tract abnormalities, such as renal agenesis; urethrogram does not show cysts due to their lack of connection with the urethra, with no abnormalities found. Cystoscopy: Visible are semi-circular, 1-2 cm in diameter, or pedunculated, translucent tumors, weak at the neck of the bladder. Mostly acquired cysts. CT scan: Large prostatic cysts and Müllerian duct cysts are located posterior to the midline of the prostate, presenting as round, well-defined cystic lesions with water-like density. Prostatic cysts are a type of prostatic disease, not only causing inconvenience to patients' normal life training but also severely endangering physical and mental health. Therefore, active cooperation with the doctor's medication plan is essential during treatment. Additionally, it is recommended to maintain good lifestyle habits and proper diet during treatment. We hope male patients can