Hyperplasia Adenomatous

Adenomatous prostate hyperplasia is one of the most common diseases affecting the male reproductive system. It is an increase in the size of the prostate jelly in varying degrees of severity. In most cases, it is caused by the hormonal background of a man and is not considered an independent disease, but in some patients it makes itself felt with a pronounced and sometimes unbearable pain syndrome. There are also many types of prostatic hyperplasia and each has its own symptoms and treatment features. This is exactly what our article will be about.

Prostatic hyperplasia

Prostate adenomas are the most common pathology of the male reproductive system and its frequency ranges from 30 to 54% among other forms of oncological pathology of the genitourinary system. With hyperplasia, the presence of a total or local increase in the size of the prostate gland is noted. The prostate consists of two parts: * body - forms the basis of the prostate; * peripheral (vesicular) zone – contains seminal vesicles. Due to its structure, it can increase both evenly and unevenly (when the back or front increases more). During hyperplastic transformation, it can become so large that it compresses the urethra or vas deferens, leading to impaired spermatogenesis or impotence. Characteristic symptoms of prostate hyperplasia

Common manifestations include: 1. pain in the groin and perineum during urination; 2. uncontrolled urination or enuresis; 3. decreased potency and infertility;