Prostatopathy Dyshormonal Hyperplastic

Prostatopathy Dyshormonal Hyperplastic: Understanding and Treatment

Introduction:
Dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy, also known as prostatic hyperplasia, is a common condition in men, especially older men. This pathology is characterized by an increase in the size of the prostate due to unknown reasons, which are often associated with hormone imbalance. In this article we will look at the main aspects of dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy, its symptoms, diagnosis and treatment methods.

Symptoms:
Manifestations of dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy include various symptoms related to urination and bladder function. Some of the most common symptoms include:

1. Frequent urination: Patients may feel the need to urinate more frequently, especially at night (nocturnal lactation).
2. Difficulty urinating: Urinary flow may be weak or intermittent, and complete emptying of the bladder may be difficult.
3. Initial Difficulty: Starting to urinate may be difficult and requires straining to start the flow of urine.
4. Uncontrollable urination: Patients may experience involuntary loss of urine, especially when coughing or sneezing.
5. Feeling of incomplete emptying: After urinating, patients may feel that the bladder is not completely empty.

Diagnostics:
To diagnose dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy, the doctor conducts a comprehensive analysis of symptoms and a number of diagnostic procedures, including:

1. Physical Exam: Your doctor will perform a physical examination, including direct rectal examination (DRE).
2. Urinalysis: Testing your urine can help rule out other possible causes of your symptoms and look for signs of infection.
3. Ultrasound examination of the prostate: Ultrasound of the prostate allows you to determine the size of the prostate and identify possible structural abnormalities.
4. Prostate antigen (PSA) test: Testing your PSA level in your blood can help rule out prostate cancer, which may have similar symptoms.

Treatment:
Treatment of dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy depends on the degree of symptoms and their impact on the patient’s quality of life. Your doctor may recommend the following approaches:

1. NabContinuation:

2. Monitoring and monitoring: In cases where the symptoms of dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy do not greatly affect the patient, the doctor may suggest a monitoring and monitoring strategy, with regular visits to monitor the condition of the prostate.

3. Drug therapy: Your doctor may prescribe certain medications to reduce symptoms and improve bladder function. Drugs such as alpha blockers and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors may be used to reduce associated symptoms and reduce prostate size.

4. Minimally invasive procedures: When drug therapy is ineffective, your doctor may recommend minimally invasive procedures. An example is transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), in which part of the prostate is removed using an instrument inserted through the urethra.

5. Surgery: In cases of more serious dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy, where the size of the prostate is significantly enlarged or complications exist, surgery may be required. Examples include transurethral incision of the prostate (TUIP) or radical prostatectomy.

Conclusion:
Dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy is a common prostate disease associated with hormonal imbalance. Its symptoms can seriously affect the patient's quality of life. It is important to consult a doctor promptly for diagnosis and determine the best treatment method depending on the severity of symptoms and the general condition of the patient. Modern medicine offers various approaches, including drug therapy and various procedures, to relieve symptoms and improve the quality of life of patients suffering from dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy.

The prostate, or prostate gland, is a male organ that lies below the bladder and performs an important function by regulating the flow of urine during and after erection. Prostatovesicular diseases (PVDs) are a group of pathologies that affect the prostate and related structures. This group includes various types of inflammation and growths, including hyperplastic inflammatory prostatitis, benign prostatic hyperplastic hyperplasia (BPH), prostate adenoma and prostate cancer. In this article we will look at one of these diseases - dyshormonal hyperplastic prostatopathy.

Prostatic hyperplasia