How to cure prostate hyperplasia

The problem of prostate hyperplasia is relatively common, especially for many men who experience severe prostate hyperplasia when they reach middle age. Because the severity of prostate hyperplasia varies, patients should also pay attention to the condition of prostate hyperplasia, especially pay attention to treatment. Some people believe that prostate hyperplasia can recover on its own, so how should prostate hyperplasia heal itself?

1. Prostatic hyperplasia cannot heal itself. Once diagnosed with prostatic hyperplasia, you must follow the doctor's instructions and receive timely treatment to control the progression of the disease and improve your quality of life, so as to avoid damage to the urinary system such as the bladder and kidneys, or even endanger your life. While receiving standardized treatment, you must pay attention to adjusting your lifestyle, such as not sitting for long periods of time, drinking more water, not holding urine, not drinking alcohol, not eating spicy and irritating foods, and reducing the number of sexual intercourse. In addition, you must pay attention to keeping warm, especially the abdomen, and you can also massage the lower abdomen appropriately to promote recovery.

2. Prostatic hyperplasia is a benign disease that is closely related to male hormones and is also an aging change. Almost every male patient will develop prostatic hyperplasia as long as he has normal testicles and secretes normal androgens. Whether treatment is needed is comprehensively evaluated based on the patient's prostate volume, self-symptom score, and blood PSA level. Therefore, when prostatic hyperplasia occurs, it is generally a long-term progressive process and cannot be restored to a state where the prostate does not proliferate at all, so there is no state of complete self-healing. However, whether drug treatment, surgical treatment, or observation and waiting are needed requires a detailed evaluation before deciding.

3. Prostatic hyperplasia cannot heal itself and will become increasingly serious with age. The speed of prostatic hyperplasia varies from person to person. Some patients have a faster growth rate and need surgical treatment; some patients have a slower growth rate. If it is mild hyperplasia, surgical treatment is generally not required. Generally, patients with prostatic hyperplasia need to be treated with medication; patients with surgical indications need to undergo surgical treatment; if the symptoms are mild and will not have a major impact on the patient's life, the patient does not need treatment.