Patient's question:
Discomfort and a sensation of heaviness in the groin, lower back pain, pain in the anus and testicles, pain during bowel movements, with the pain radiating to the hips, symptoms gradually subsiding. Urine may be cloudy, with a trace amount of discharge in the urethra. If the neck of the bladder is affected, symptoms such as frequent urination (prostate disease), urgency, and dysuria may reappear, with red blood cells, pus cells, protein, and cystobacterium present in the urine.Doctor's answer:
Electrosurgical resection, needle anesthesia and sclerosing agents, etc., the treatment plan should be determined based on the size, location, and age of the patient. For cysts protruding into the urethra or bladder, endoscopic resection of the cyst wall is advisable. For cysts within the prostate gland and posteriorly, magnetic resonance localization can be used for perineal or rectal needle puncture and aspiration followed by instillation of sclerosing agents. The localization must be accurate, and the needle depth should be selected based on the size of the cyst, with the tip ideally placed at the center of the cyst.