What harm do the advanced symptoms of prostate cancer do to the body

Prostate cancer is a common disease among men. This disease causes great harm to people's body and mind. When we learn that we have prostate cancer, our hearts will suffer serious harm. We may no longer have the mood and energy to study and live. The quality of life and family happiness will be seriously damaged. Therefore, everyone needs to pay attention at all times in life and seek timely treatment when this disease occurs.

Many men do not pay much attention to their bodies. When they feel unwell, they always endure it, thinking that there will be nothing abnormal. When they feel very uncomfortable, they go to the hospital for a check-up and find that the disease may have reached the late stage, causing great pain to people.

When prostate cancer reaches its late stage, many symptoms will appear, the first of which is difficulty urinating. Most people may experience difficulty urinating, thinner urine flow, or crooked urine flow due to cancer compressing the urethra. Sometimes they may even have urinary retention and blood in the urine.

When the disease reaches the late stage, the most important symptom is pain. Prostate cancer may damage some surrounding organs and parts, causing pain in the waist, buttocks, and sacrum. The most common pain is sciatica, which is extremely painful and unbearable. Patients suffer unbearable pain and their bodies are greatly damaged.

People may also find metastasis, which is very serious in the late stage of the disease. Many people will have lymph node metastasis. Generally, metastasis will occur in the waist, groin and other parts of the body. It will also affect the internal organs, causing certain damage to the lungs, liver and other organs. Therefore, everyone needs to actively seek treatment to prolong their lives as much as possible.

Now we can have a preliminary understanding of the harm to the health of patients with prostate cancer when the disease reaches the late stage. However, everyone needs to keep a calm mind and actively receive treatment to prolong their lives as much as possible and improve their quality of life.