Can medication treat benign prostatic hyperplasia?

Patient's question:

All symptoms: Onset time and cause: Treatment status: Prostate hyperplasia 45x31 without treatment What help do you want: Can you take medicine? What to eat?

Doctor's answer:

In clinical practice, common medications for treating benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) include Prostamol, Uroprost, and Tuzheling. These contain phytosterols, which can interfere with the synthesis and metabolism of prostaglandins in the gland, reduce the concentration of sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG), and have diuretic, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and decongestant effects on the prostate gland tissue. Therefore, they help alleviate symptoms of BPH.
Another common category includes Serenoa repens (Sheninitong) and Cernilton (Sainiutong). These belong to pollen preparations and contain amino acids, enzymes, and trace elements. They can inhibit endogenous inflammatory mediators, contract bladder smooth muscle, relax urethral smooth muscle, and improve urinary symptoms, providing a certain degree of relief for BPH. Additionally, they have health benefits such as enhancing physical fitness, improving appetite, and promoting better sleep.

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