Why can't I pee?

According to clinical examination, the inability to urinate is the result of prostate disease, and may also be directly related to prostate hyperplasia, so it is necessary to go to the hospital for professional examination. Experts say that if it is prostatitis, in addition to difficulty in urination, it will also show adverse symptoms such as bifurcated urine, incomplete urination, and weak urination. Patients can make judgments based on the actual situation.

Normally, when the bladder is full of urine, if conditions permit, the command to "urinate" is issued from the cerebral cortex, and through the reflex of the sacral spinal cord, the bladder sphincter will relax and the urine will be discharged from the body. . The inability to urinate may be caused by prostatitis or prostate hyperplasia. You need to go to the hospital for a detailed examination first.

1. Bifurcated urine: This is because prostatitis causes inflammatory urethral secretions to adhere to the urethral opening, forming several or two streams of urine, which is an abnormal symptom.

2. Urinary incontinence: Urinary incontinence is a typical symptom of prostatitis and also a symptom that indicates the occurrence of prostatitis.

3. Weak urination: Weak urination is a disease that most patients with chronic prostatitis are prone to. This symptom is easily ignored, and patients generally feel that there is no big problem. This symptom is also an early symptom of prostatitis.

4. Difficulty urinating: Usually urine cannot be discharged naturally, resulting in longer urination time. In severe cases, urine is discharged in drops, or it takes a lot of effort to discharge urine, which brings great pain to the patient.

1. Have a regular daily routine, exercise properly, and take a walk after meals to enhance the body's immunity and disease resistance. In addition, avoid overwork, prevent constipation, drink more water and urinate more, which will help discharge prostate secretions and prevent repeated infections.

2. Pay attention to keeping the area warm, which will help reduce exit resistance and make it easier for already congested and edematous tissues to recover.

3. Maintain a moderate and regular sex life or control the frequency of masturbation to regularly discharge prostatic fluid and promote its continuous renewal, which helps relieve bloating; avoid holding back ejaculation or frequent masturbation to avoid excessive congestion of the prostate.

4. Do not abuse antibiotics to prevent the bacteria from turning into L-type, which is one of the important reasons for causing "sterile" latent infection of the prostate and making chronic prostatitis difficult to cure.

5. Avoid excessive drinking and eating large amounts of spicy food.

6. Avoid unnecessary, excessive, or heavy prostate massage and unnecessary catheterization to avoid prostate damage or infection.

7. Treat infection sites throughout the body as soon as possible to prevent pathogens from infecting the prostate in various ways. Be sure to have sexual intercourse under the protection of a sterile condom, clean the penis and perineum after sex, and keep them dry to help prevent infection. Circumcision should be performed on those with excessive foreskin or phimosis to prevent possible infection of the prostate caused by pathogenic microorganisms.