Do prostate cancer patients have back pain?

When prostate cancer is in its early stages and is still growing in the prostate without metastasis, most patients will not experience any discomfort. Only a few may feel some discomfort. Therefore, it is impossible to determine whether a person has prostate cancer based on whether or not they experience any discomfort.

The following uncomfortable symptoms may be caused by prostate cancer, but most of them are not caused by prostate cancer, but by other diseases. We must remember this to avoid panic and anxiety. For example, symptoms such as frequent urination, a feeling of incomplete urination, a thin urine stream and difficulty urinating are common in men over 60 years old. Most of them are caused by benign prostatic hyperplasia, not prostate cancer.
Frequent urination and reduced urine volume;
Difficulty urinating or inability to urinate completely;
Thin, weak urine stream
Urgent need to urinate
Hematuria, hematospermia;
Pelvic pain
Back pain or bone pain;
Unexplained weight loss.
Generally, his body temperature returned to normal after medication, but he would have an unexplained fever again after a few months. It was not until he had unbearable pain in his shoulders and back and muscle soreness in both lower limbs that he was found to have diffuse space-occupying lesions in his prostate after abdominal and rectal ultrasound, and was finally diagnosed with prostate cancer.