Patient's question:
In August of this year, a physical examination revealed benign prostatic hyperplasia. Currently, I don't feel any significant abnormalities in my body. Test results: prostate enlargement 5.43.83.8. Past treatment history and effectiveness: Difficult to treat. I've consulted friends and some doctors, who said it doesn't require treatment and advised to wait and see. What kind of help I need: Seeking advice on whether treatment is necessary, how to treat it, and what medication to use. Please reply at your convenience. Thank you.Doctor's answer:
Prostate hyperplasia is a common and easily occurring male disease, with the main harm being premature ejaculation, difficulty urinating, infertility, and abnormal semen. If the prostate hyperplasia or inflammation recurs, it will reduce the number of spermatozoa, leading to a gradual decrease in sperm quality and motility, as well as a decline in libido! You can take Pulegan tablets orally, but remember that medication must be combined with physical therapy: sit in a warm bath for 20 minutes every night, with the water temperature as hot as possible. In addition to timely treatment for prostate hyperplasia, patients also need to pay attention to their diet, such as maintaining a light diet and engaging in more outdoor activities.