Post Date December, 03 2023
Prostate disease is a condition that almost all men are likely to encounter in their lifetime. Some psychological stress, external factors, and environment can lead to symptoms of prostate disease. Men still do not fully understand the prostate, and many symptoms are treated as prostate diseases. This is a misconception about the prostate gland in men. Let's carefully understand that these "diseases" are not all prostatitis.
Understanding prostate diseases and understanding that these "diseases" are not all prostatitis is absolutely of great help to a man's body, allowing men to correct their misunderstandings about the prostate in a timely manner and avoiding erroneous treatment.
1. Bifurcation of urinary line. "When suffering from prostatitis, prostate hyperplasia, or even prostate cancer, there are often symptoms of bifurcations in the urinary tract, which are related to adhesion of the urethral orifice.". But it's not just a case of bifurcating the urinary line. For example, when the penis is erect or semi erect, the urinary line during urination is in a bifurcated state. At this time, the prostate is congested and full, and there is pressure on the posterior urethra. The posterior urethra is tense, and the anterior urethra is relaxed and dilated. The flow rate of urine in the posterior urethra is relatively fast, while in the anterior urethra it is relatively slow, so it forms a scattering pattern as it exits the external orifice of the urethra.
2. Perineal numbness. Men who are sedentary are prone to prostate disease. But the discomfort of the perineum caused by prolonged sitting is not always prostatitis. The perineum is a sensitive area. When prolonged sitting causes poor blood supply, it can lead to hypoxia and paralysis of nerve endings, and the muscles and ligaments in the area it dominates and governs also command "failure.".
3. Difficulty urinating after ejaculation. Actually, this is not a disease. After sex, the regression of an erection does not occur instantaneously, but undergoes two stages. The first stage is rapid penile recovery, with penile loss of hardness being around 50% of the climax stage. The second stage is when the penis returns to a wilted state. The length of this stage varies depending on age, and some people may continue for a long time. After this, the bladder sphincter gradually relaxes, the congestion in the prostate gradually dissipates, and the posterior urethra is gradually opened to allow urination to return to normal. Therefore, difficulty urinating after ejaculation is normal.
