Patient's question:
Feeling very uncomfortable in the private area, that feeling can't be described, it affects work and life very much, it's very annoying. How is benign prostatic hyperplasia treated? How is benign prostatic hyperplasia treated? How is benign prostatic hyperplasia treated?Doctor's answer:
Prostate hyperplasia is a very frightening disease because the prostate may lead to urinary toxicity in its later stages. In the early stage, mild intestinal obstruction occurs again in the urethra, and patients can still empty their urine on time, but the time to urinate has become longer than that of normal people. In the middle stage, the urethral intestinal obstruction is relieved, the urethral resistance is enhanced, and it is lower than the bladder's urination ability, so patients may experience symptoms such as frequent urination and urgency again. The urine in the bladder cannot be completely emptied, so residual urine may occur again. In the late stage, the urethral intestinal obstruction is severe, and the bladder's compensatory function is incomplete. Due to the increase in intravesical pressure, it is transmitted upwards to the kidneys, causing increased intrarenal pressure in both kidneys, leading to bilateral hydronephrosis and damage to renal function. This ultimately results in chronic urinary toxicity. It is recommended to go to the hospital for scientific follow-up as early as possible to avoid worsening the condition.