The harm of prostatic hypertrophy

summary

Prostatic hypertrophy leads to dysuria. I am a male with symptoms of prostatic hypertrophy. I often have dysuria. I don't feel weak in urination. I went to the hospital to check B-ultrasound and blood routine. The doctor has been much better after treatment. I'd like to share with you my experience on the harm of prostatic hypertrophy

The harm of prostatic hypertrophy

First: due to long-term urinary tract obstruction and frequent micturition, dysuria, resulting in serious psychological burden and mental tension of patients, affecting the rest and life of patients. In addition, benign prostatic hyperplasia mostly occurs in the middle-aged and elderly, which is more likely to induce a series of diseases such as hypertension, coronary heart disease, heart failure, cerebrovascular disease, and then endanger the quality of life and health of patients.

Second *: because of the pressure of the urethra prostatic gland caused by the hypertrophy of the prostate, a series of symptoms of urethral obstruction, such as dysuria, frequent micturition, urinary incontinence and urinary retention, can lead to a series of systemic uremic symptoms due to urinary obstruction, resulting in renal failure and artificial dialysis or renal transplantation.

Third *: urinary tract infection and bladder dysfunction due to urethral obstruction, resulting in urinary incontinence and urinary retention, which further aggravate prostate hyperplasia.

matters needing attention

Here, I would like to give you some warm tips: the pathology and analysis of benign prostatic hyperplasia prostate is divided into two layers: the inner layer is the mucosa and submucosal gland around the urethra; the outer layer is the prostate gland. The latter constitutes the main body of the prostate, and the two layers are separated by fibrous membrane. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) mainly occurs in the inner layer, in the glandular stroma of the posterior urethra from the bladder neck to the seminal caruncle, which is now called transitional zone, and can be seen by microscopy.