How to restore enlarged prostate to normal

Male prostate enlargement refers to the enlargement of male prostate volume, which is common in prostate hyperplasia. With the growth of age, the male prostate can continue to proliferate and enlarge under the action of male hormones. When it expands to a certain extent, it can squeeze the urethra, causing symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, frequent urination, and difficulty urinating. Finasteride can block male hormones, slow down prostate hyperplasia and even shrink the prostate duct, but it is difficult to shrink it to normal levels. Prostate hypertrophy is a normal physiological process. If there are no symptoms, it can be left untreated. If the symptoms significantly affect urination, surgical treatment is required.

If the prostate is slightly enlarged and there are no obvious symptoms, there is no need to solve it. Because the hypertrophy of the male prostate has two crucial factors, one is the normal functioning male testicles, and the other is the growth of age, which makes the male prostate gradually hypertrophy. Therefore, if the prostate is slightly enlarged, in order to repair the shrinkage, anti-androgen drugs can be used for treatment, such as finasteride, which can inhibit the metabolism and production of male hormones, prevent the male prostate from continuing to hypertrophy, but it may also cause a decrease in libido and even loss of male sexual function.

Prostatic hyperplasia is a very common men's disease. Most patients are middle-aged and elderly men. However, with the changes in people's lifestyles, prostatic hyperplasia is also showing a trend of gradually becoming younger. Prostatic hyperplasia seriously affects men's physical and mental health. Many male friends are also very concerned about what to do if they have prostatic hyperplasia. In order to deal with this problem, let the authoritative experts introduce you to the treatment methods of prostatic hyperplasia.

Patients must pay more attention to prostate hyperplasia. If they find that they may have prostate hyperplasia, they must do a B-ultrasound examination, because B-ultrasound examination can confirm the hyperplasia of the male prostate, ureteroscopy, metabolic urethrography, etc., which are helpful for confirming the disease. Subsequently, routine blood tests and biochemical tests for patients with prostate hyperplasia are very important for those with infection and uremia caused by infarction. The level of uremia is reflected in the reduction of hemoglobin concentration. In the case of urinary tract infection, blood white blood cell count and classification are also of practical value for diagnosis and treatment.

So, based on the results of the hospital examination, how can patients know whether they have prostate hyperplasia? The urine test of patients with prostate hyperplasia can sometimes be normal. When urinary tract infection occurs, red and white blood cell counts, proteinuria, purulent urine and alkaline urine can be seen. Male prostate patients must eventually carry out residual urine measurement. The residual urine of ordinary people does not exceed 10mL, but patients may have increased residual urine volume, so measuring residual urine is one of the key diagnostic procedures. One of the indicators for diagnosing prostate hyperplasia: zinc measurement. When prostate hyperplasia occurs, the zinc component in the blood increases significantly.

Generally speaking, regarding the issue of what to do with prostate hyperplasia, patients must first diagnose whether they have prostate hyperplasia. Because there are many types of male prostatitis symptoms, only after diagnosis can medication be used to achieve the best treatment effect.