Fascia Prostate

Fascia of the prostate gland (Fa. prostate, in the text of the article we will use the abbreviation for simplicity) is a special tissue that surrounds the entire prostate gland and attaches it to the pelvic bones. It is very important for the normal functioning of the prostate and the genitourinary system as a whole. In this article we will look at the functions of the prostate fascia and its possible pathologies.

Functions of the prostate fascia

The fascia of the prostate performs several important functions for a man's health. Firstly, it maintains the normal shape and structure of the prostate and prevents it from being compressed and twisted during urination. This ensures the normal process of urination and prevents the development of inflammatory processes.

Secondly, the fascia provides essential nutrients and oxygen to the prostate gland, which helps maintain its normal functioning. In addition, the fascia protects the prostate gland from infections and injuries that can lead to the development of prostatitis.

Diseases of the fascia of the prostate glands

Although the prostatic fascia plays an important role in maintaining the health of the prostate and bladder, diseases of this tissue can negatively affect the functioning of a man's entire body and lead to serious health problems. Some of the possible pathologies of the fascia are presented below:

Incompetence of the prostate fascia. Impaired functioning of the fascia can lead to abnormalities in the overall health of the prostate gland. Incompetent fascia disrupts the flow of blood and lymphatic fluid that provides the physiological structure of organs. The inability of the fascia to withstand normative loads can lead to swelling and abscesses. Treatment consists of performing perigistal injections, introducing drugs into the thickness of the gland, using special equipment. Intermediate fibromuscular dysplasia. It is expressed by a decrease in the flexibility of the fascial layer, turning it into a durable scar or rigid immobile clot around the bone support of the organ. Intermediate stratification is characteristic of penile cancer, adenoma, vascular pathologies, and inflammation of the genital organs. Impaired function of soft tissues leads to rapid weakening and atrophy of their tissues. The growth of fibrous cords has a high degree of danger, since there is a high risk of complete localization of the gland as a result of close contact with the pelvic floor tissue. Partial or complete removal and surgical therapy are required. The deep fibrous lamina is the most resistant soft tissue within the pelvic area, located between the layers of fascia. The weakness of this connection is manifested by its inability to maintain muscle contractions and loss of elasticity. Damage occurs in the presence of infectious diseases of the genital area, multiple bone injuries, or due to prolonged intrauterine inflammation. Therapy consists of excision of pathological lesions by administering sedatives. Garter paraurethral fistula. It is an abnormal bone formation that produces fluid and interferes with the ability of the urinary sac to store it inside. At the same time, damage to the dermis of external organs is noted. Fistulas occur as a result of a tumor process, developmental abnormalities, or trauma. Fluid retention causes problems with vital functions