Prostate pain precautions

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Yesterday, when I was having sex with my husband, I suddenly found that his time was much shorter than before, and he ejaculated very quickly. Why am I so angry that I thought he was not interested in me? Look at his tired face. During the day today, he explained to me that he was suffering from prostatitis, but he didn't want to treat it. Want me to accompany him to the hospital, the diagnosis report given by the doctor is prostatitis, and tell us, if prostatitis is not treated in time, it will cause a lot of consequences, now I'll tell you about the prostate pain precautions.

Prostate pain precautions

1. When a man is sitting, a large part of his body weight will "press" on the prostate, and gland congestion makes the excretion of prostatic fluid difficult. Especially sitting on the soft chair or sofa for a long time will block the blood circulation of the whole urinary system, resulting in the attack of aseptic prostatitis or aggravation of bacterial prostatitis.

2. Men's testicles are afraid of heat, but the prostate, on the contrary, is afraid of cold. When the climate turns cool, the sympathetic excitability of human body increases, which shortens the prostate gland, enlarges the gland tube and blood vessel, forms slow congestion, and aggravates the deposition of prostatic fluid.

3. Under normal circumstances, there are bacteria in the lower part of the male urethra. When urinating, these bacteria will be washed away, and often holding urine makes bacteria retrograde to the urethra, leading to prostatitis

matters needing attention

Prostatitis is best to avoid hair: prostatitis patients are very sensitive to hair, clinical common prostate disease patients after eating hair appear urine symptoms. This may be the hair into the body, stimulate the body, so that the prostate has been lesions caused by congestion, edema and oppression of the urethra. The common hair products are: dog meat, mutton, sparrow meat, venison, pig head meat, leek, garlic, etc., which are not edible food for prostatitis.