Prostatic hypertrophy will not become cancerous Five major harms of prostatic hyperplasia

Prostatic hyperplasia is one of the common diseases in middle-aged and elderly men, and the incidence is increasing with the aging of the global population. What are the dangers of prostatic hyperplasia? Many people with an enlarged prostate worry about whether the disease is likely to become cancerous. Let's find out.

Can a hyperactive prostate become cancerous?

Benign prostatic hyperplasia is not cancer and does not turn into cancer. Benign growth of the prostate is slow, it is not a tumor, and it does not spread to other parts of the body.However, it is similar to the early clinical symptoms of prostate cancer, that is, people with prostatic hyperplasia may have tumors at the same time, so it is absolutely impossible to judge that dysuria is prostatic hyperplasia, and it must be examined by a specialist doctor and cannot be careless.

What are the dangers of prostate patients?

Prostatic hyperplasia will affect sleep and quality of life, and if there is a problem, it must be treated in time, if it is not treated in time or the treatment is not appropriate, the following problems may occur.

1. Acute urinary retention, that is, suddenly unable to urinate, the urine is not very pleasant, drink some wine or accidentally catch a cold, the prostate is congested, blocked, and it will not be able to urinate.

2. Always the urine is not clean, and there is residual urine, which will increase the pressure on the bladder, causing the urine in the kidneys to be discharged into the bladder, causing hydronephrosis, and even affecting kidney function.

3. It is easy to form urinary stones.

4. The blood vessels on the surface of hyperplasia are relatively abundant, and once ruptured, there will be repeated hematuria.

5. Urinating will increase abdominal pressure, and some people will have problems such as aggravated hemorrhoids, rectal prolapse, and small intestinal hernia.

Surgical treatment of prostatic hyperplasia should be done as soon as possible

Most early prostatic hyperplasia does not have obvious abnormal urination symptoms, and if abnormal urination symptoms are found, doctors generally advocate medical treatment to improve urination symptoms, and patients do not need to undergo surgery. However, if there is no change in the symptoms of long-term drug treatment, or even gradually become more serious, such as prostatic hyperplasia seriously interfering with the patient's urinary function and quality of life, or if related accompanying symptoms are found, such as hematuria, bladder stones, hydronephrosis, or even renal function decline, surgery will inevitably be selected as soon as possible.