What are the symptoms of prostate cancer? Many male friends are inexplicably diagnosed with prostate cancer when they go to the hospital for examination. What are the symptoms of prostate cancer. How can I know if I have prostate cancer?
Common symptoms of prostate cancer
Prostatitis can completely or partially obstruct the flow of urine from the bladder, leading to urine retention. This causes bladder swelling, weakness, and susceptibility to infection (due to the accumulation of bacteria in urine).
Bladder infections are easily transmitted to the kidneys through the ureter. The symptoms of acute prostatitis are pain from the scrotum to the rectum, fever, frequent urination, and a burning sensation, with blood or pus in the urine. The symptoms of chronic prostatitis are frequent urination and burning sensation, bloody urine, lower back pain, and impotence. The more severe prostatitis is, the more difficult it is to urinate.
Prostate enlargement, difficulty urinating, including weakness and intermittent urination, frequent urination (especially at night), strain, dripping urine, or inability to empty the bladder.
Acute prostatitis: frequent urination and difficulty urinating. Burning sensation during urination. A shiver and fever. Pain in the back of the waist and scrotum. There is blood in the urine.
Chronic prostate: frequent urination and difficulty urinating. Pelvic and genital pain. Ejaculatory spasms, white semen, and sexual dysfunction.
(Intern Editor: Chen Hao)