Healthy Life offers you a FRESH APPROACH to correcting your enlarged prostate…
You may be one of many to have been recently diagnosed with enlarged prostate. You are not alone: many people are in the same condition. Moreover, there is a solution, so you should not despair or give up. As you are about to learn, enlarged prostate can be corrected. You don’t have to accept poor health, as it is in your power to change how you live. The painful effects of enlarged prostate are real. But so are the solutions. Don’t resign yourself to living with BPH. Addressing your prostate problems now can help avoid complications later. Untreated BPH may lead to urinary tract infections, acute urinary retention (you can’t go at all), blood in urine, and kidney and bladder stones. In severe cases it can lead to kidney damage.
What is Enlarged Prostate?
A man’s prostate gland usually starts to enlarge after he reaches 40 years of age. This condition is called benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The condition has also been referred to as benign prostatic hypertrophy. The prostate gland secretes a fluid that helps to nourish sperm. The gland itself surrounds the urethra, which is the tube that carries urine from the bladder out through the tip of the penis. As the prostate grows larger, it may press on the urethra. This narrowing of the urethra can cause some men with prostate enlargement to have trouble with urination. Prostate enlargement may be the most common health problem in men older than 60 years of age. The prostate grows larger due to an increase in the number of cells (hyperplasia). However, the precise reason for this increase is unknown. A variety of factors may be involved, including androgens (male hormones), estrogens, growth factors and other cell signaling pathways.
Symptoms Of Enlarged Prostate
💖 A weak or slow urinary stream
💖 Difficulty starting urination
💖 Urgency to urinate
💖 Getting up frequently at night to urinate
💖 A urinary stream that starts and stops
💖 Straining to urinate
💖 Continued dribbling of urine
💖 A feeling of incomplete bladder emptying
💖 Returning to urinate again minutes after finishing
💖 Frequent urination
When the bladder does not empty completely, you become at risk for developing urinary retention. Other serious problems can also develop over time, including bladder stones, and acute urinary retention (an inability to urinate). A sudden and complete inability to urinate is a medical emergency; you should see your doctor immediately. In rare cases, bladder and/or damage can develop from BPH.
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