Patient's question:
I have noticed an increase in the frequency of urination these days, and I also feel uncomfortable when urinating. I went to a children's hospital, and they said it was benign prostatic hyperplasia. How can benign prostatic hyperplasia be treated well? I am very concerned about my health. What kind of help do you need: How is benign prostatic hyperplasia treated?Doctor's answer:
On the day of surgery, only intravenous fluids should be administered and defecation should be avoided. In the first month after discharge, pay attention to preventing the lifting of heavy objects, while also avoiding beer consumption and sexual activity. Adjust daily diet to prevent constipation. (Since there may be a possibility of delayed wound healing and infection in the later stage of surgery, patients must pay close attention to observe any abnormal conditions at any time, such as urgency, dysuria, hematuria, nocturia, changes in urine stream thickness, or the presence of grayish-white clumps in the urine. If any of the above conditions occur, it is important to return to the hospital promptly for examination and absolutely not to delay.)