Patient's question:
Recently, I've been experiencing incomplete urination, increased post-voiding residue, and difficulty urinating. After a check-up, it was found that I have benign prostatic hyperplasia. Where can I find a hospital to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia?Doctor's answer:
Here is the English translation of the provided text, with the line breaks preserved as instructed:It is important to have a correct understanding of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The prostate itself is not BPH, and there is no direct relationship between the prostate and BPH. Not all cases of BPH require antibiotic treatment; it depends on specific pathological factors and the patient's condition. Conversely, this can lead to issues like dysbiosis, which may affect health and subsequent treatment. BPH is not a sexually transmitted disease and is generally not contagious. With proper treatment, appropriate methods, and mutual cooperation between doctors and patients, BPH can be effectively treated. BPH can be stabilized, but the treatment period is usually long, and relapse is common after treatment. Therefore, during treatment, patients must actively cooperate with their doctors, use medication appropriately, and avoid prolonged sitting or riding. Additionally, patients should pay attention to personal hygiene.