The difference between cystitis and bladder cancer

The difference between cystitis and bladder cancer. Bladder cancer and cystitis are two diseases that need our attention. Among them, we know that the most serious one is bladder cancer. Patients need to know that this disease cannot be cured once and for all, because the patient may relapse even if it is cured at the time. Some people often worry too much after experiencing bladder discomfort symptoms, and often ask what is the difference between cystitis and bladder cancer? Let me explain it to you now.

Cystitis is an inflammation of the bladder. In clinical practice, the main causes of the disease are two types of infections: specific and non-specific bacteria. Of course, there are other special types of cystitis in clinical practice. Generally, specific infection refers to bladder tuberculosis. If a patient has non-specific cystitis, it is mainly caused by infection with Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Escherichia coli, Proteus, Streptococcus faecalis and Staphylococcus aureus.

There are two forms of nonspecific cystitis infection: one is acute and the other is chronic. It is very common for patients to have terminal hematuria when urinating. Severe patients may also have visible hematuria and blood clots after the onset of the disease. The symptoms of chronic cystitis after the onset are similar to those of acute cystitis, but the patient does not have a high fever after the onset of the disease, and the related discomfort symptoms may last for several weeks or show an intermittent attack trend. At this time, the patient will often feel weak and emaciated, and will also have symptoms of discomfort or dull pain in the waist, abdomen, and bladder perineum.

Bladder cancer refers to a malignant tumor on the bladder mucosa in clinical practice. It is one of the ten most common tumors in the human body. Bladder cancer can occur in both men and women, and can occur at any age, even in some children. In clinical practice, its incidence rate increases with age, and the high-risk age of patients is generally between 50 and 70 years old. In clinical practice, the incidence rate of bladder cancer in men is 3 to 4 times that of women.

The above is an introduction to the differences between cystitis and bladder cancer. Generally speaking, the chance of developing bladder cancer after cystitis is extremely small. Patients with both cystitis and bladder cancer should not worry too much. As long as they receive standardized treatment early and pay attention to changing their bad living habits, they can cure the disease early.