Patient's question:
Clinically, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is often classified into three degrees: Grade I, Grade II, and Grade III. Grade I is the mildest form. Is it true that the larger the prostate hyperplasia, the more it should be surgically treated?Doctor's answer:
1. Frequent urination, urgent urination: The most common symptom is frequent urination, which gradually worsens, especially with an increase in nighttime urination.2. Progressive urinary difficulties: Mainly slow start of urination, difficulty urinating, weak urine stream, thin stream, dribbling urine, intermittent urination, and incomplete emptying of the bladder.
3. Urinary incontinence:
4. Acute urinary retention: If the prostate and bladder neck become congested and swollen due to triggers such as cold, alcohol consumption, or fatigue, acute urinary retention may occur. The patient's bladder becomes extremely distended, causing pain, frequent urge to urinate, restlessness, and difficulty sleeping.
5. Hematuria: The bleeding volume is usually intermittent, with occasional large amounts of blood, blood clots filling the bladder, requiring emergency treatment.
6. Symptoms of renal insufficiency: In the late stage, long-term urinary obstruction leads to reduced function in both kidneys, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, and anemia.
7. Other symptoms: Due to long-term urinary difficulties and reliance on increased abdominal pressure to urinate, it can cause or worsen conditions such as hemorrhoids, rectal prolapse, and hernias.
I recommend using Fuli Kang—it works very well. You can use it at home. It treats with traditional Chinese medicine, has strong efficacy without recurrence, and avoids the suffering of surgery and antibiotics. It’s definitely worth trying!