Patient's question:
Where is the prostate gland located in a man? What are the main symptoms of prostate disease?If you have this condition, can it be treated with medication?
Doctor's answer:
Currently, I am not sure about your specific situation. Due to different causes, chronic prostatitis has complex clinical manifestations and lacks any specificity. Summarized, the following aspects of symptoms can be observed:1) Urinary irritation symptoms and changes in urine
1) Frequent urination, urgent urination, and dysuria.
2) Urethral discharge: Some patients may have sticky discharge from the external urethral orifice in the morning. Others may have cloudy fluid flowing out at the beginning or end of urination.
3) Changes in urine color: The urine may appear dark, cloudy, or milky in some patients.
(2) Accompanying radiating symptoms: Pain: Most patients experience dull or heavy pain in the perineum, anus, or posterior urethra. Reflex pain may occur to varying degrees below the diaphragm and above the knees, often appearing in the waist, sacrum, suprapubic region, bilateral inguinal regions, testicles, and other areas.
(3) Abnormal sexual function symptoms: Due to the long course of this condition, patients often experience significant psychological stress. Some may develop psychogenic impotence, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emissions, decreased libido, abnormal penile erections, or male infertility.
(4) Constitutional and immune system symptoms: Neurological weakness: Dizziness, tinnitus, insomnia with frequent dreams, fatigue, low spirits, weakness, lower back pain, depression, and memory impairment.
(5) Symptoms of male gland invasion: Prostate palpation: Digital examination of the prostate may reveal tenderness upon pressure, changes in size and hardness of the gland, asymmetry of the lateral lobes, and sometimes palpable nodules of varying sizes.