What to do if prostate cancer enlargement presses on the bladder? The harm of prostate cancer enlargement to the body

Nowadays, many middle-aged and elderly people suffer from prostate cancer. This disease mainly occurs after the age of 55. After this age, the incidence of the disease may gradually increase. The incidence rate may be higher in many elderly people who reach their seventies and eighties. Therefore, as they age, the elderly need to pay special attention to their physical condition and receive timely treatment, try to detect it in the early stage, stay away from the disease, and minimize the harm of the disease.

Prostate cancer is a very terrible disease. This disease causes serious harm to people's bodies. The symptoms of prostate cancer may not be very obvious in the early stages. As the tumor gradually develops, it may endanger physical health. The tumor inside the body gradually grows and may compress the bladder and urethra, causing progressive dysuria, which is mainly manifested as a thin urine stream, short range, and slow urine flow, or urine may be interrupted during urination. If the disease is more serious, it may also compress the rectum, causing difficulty in defecation or intestinal obstruction, so it needs special attention.

When the disease reaches the late stage, some symptoms of metastasis will appear. Prostate cancer metastasis may invade some surrounding organs, damage the bladder, seminal vesicles, and some blood vessels, causing hematuria, hematospermia, etc. There may also be lymph node metastasis, causing lymph node enlargement. If these situations do occur, timely treatment is needed. The treatment during this period is mainly to enhance the patient's own resistance and prolong the patient's life as much as possible. At the same time, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and pay attention to protein supplementation to enhance resistance.

From the above description, we can understand that when prostate cancer occurs in daily life, if it is not relieved in time, the tumor may gradually grow, compress the bladder, cause urination pain, etc., so we need to actively go to the hospital for relief to reduce the patient's physical discomfort.