Can prostate problems cause lower back pain?

Prostate disease is a common problem encountered by many middle-aged and elderly people. After suffering from prostate disease, what everyone needs to pay attention to is reasonable treatment, observation, and choosing appropriate methods to deal with it. Generally, prostate disease will cause low back pain, and not only that, it may also show symptoms of lower abdominal pain or even perineal pain, so everyone should actively seek treatment.

Will chronic prostatitis cause back pain? A man's waist is the most important thing. It is not only a health issue for him, but also the backbone of a family. So will chronic prostatitis affect his waist? Experts say: The pain of chronic prostatitis is not limited to the urethra and perineum, but also radiates to nearby parts. Lower back pain is the most common, which means that the back pain caused by chronic prostatitis is in the lower back. It is easy to be confused with back pain caused by orthopedic reasons such as myofasciitis and lumbar muscle strain, but the latter is mostly near the belt, which is higher than the back pain caused by prostatitis.

Will chronic prostatitis cause back pain? Andrology experts also said: Pain and discomfort caused by prostatitis are very common. Because different parts have different tolerance to pain, some people experience lower abdominal pain, some people experience perineal pain, especially patients with long-term prostatitis, who often experience back pain. Prostatitis back pain is often manifested as back pain, etc.

Patients with prostatitis generally experience lower abdominal distension, dull pain, genital or testicular pain or discomfort, perineum dampness, groin pain, back pain, and fatigue.

Prostatitis can not only cause low back pain in men, but also testicular pain and perineal discomfort. When suffering from prostatitis, patients may experience the following symptoms:

1. Patients may even experience sexual dysfunction, such as premature ejaculation, impotence, decreased libido, etc.

2. When urethral symptoms occur, the patient may experience frequent urination or always feel the urge to urinate, a feeling of incomplete urination, mild urinary pain, pain in the urethral opening, and occasional white mucus overflowing from the urethra.

3. Patients may show local symptoms: Patients with prostatitis may generally show swelling and dull pain in the lower abdomen; pain or discomfort in the genitals or testicles, dampness in the perineum, pain in the groin area, back pain, and fatigue.