Patient's question:
Frequency and urgency of urination: The most common symptom is frequent urination, which gradually improves, especially with an increasing number of nighttime urinations. Progressive difficulty in urination: The main manifestations include slow initiation of urination, difficulty urinating, weak urine stream, thin stream, dribbling urine, intermittent urination, and incomplete emptying of the bladder. Urinary incontinence, extreme bladder distension, pain, frequent urge to urinate, restlessness, and difficulty falling asleep.Doctor's answer:
Patients with prostatic cysts differ from those with prostatitis primarily in their higher likelihood of experiencing recurrent urinary obstruction. The intestinal obstruction of the urinary tract is mainly manifested as difficulty urinating, a short urinary stream, urethral bending, narrowing, or blockage, and in severe cases, even complete inability to urinate. Finally, the most severe and least desirable outcome for prostatic cysts is the recurrence of hematuria. If hematuria occurs, it may indicate a malignant transformation, with blood being expelled from the body along with the urine, forming hematuria. Hematuria is typically microscopic, but in some cases, it can be macroscopically visible.