If you’re like most men, having the symptoms of an enlarged prostate may be a little worrisome, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the prostate’s inner workings.

Odds are, your prostate gland has only increased in size, which has been labeled as Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy (BPH), making the symptoms not due to prostate cancer.

• A weak stream of urine when stopping and starting

• Difficulty starting urination

• Dribbling or leaking of urine, especially after urinating

• A sense of not emptying the bladder

• A Strong and sudden desire to urinate especially at night

• Blood in the urine

If your prostate gland is larger than normal, it’s best to talk to your doctor, regardless of what you’re experiencing.

As previously stated, an enlarged prostate gland and prostate cancer are two distinct diseases. Cancer obviously being much more serious of the two.

Having enlarged prostate symptoms may be the result of a specific hormone imbalance (caused from high estrogen or steroids) that can be treated with the medication.

Talk to your doctor for more information on treatment options.

I have no pain or problem when urinating. it is uncomfortable to sit for too long and it also bothers me to walk. Could it be from too much sex?

It is mostly age related not sex related, you should consult a Urologist.

You are not a physician in all likelihood and even if you were surely have not examined yourself for that, thus you have no way of knowing if the problem is or is not truly your prostate; and the only way to know is to go to see a urologist, who will examine you and perform any and all necessary testing. sometimes a mild problem with the prostate does not necessarily result in urinary symptoms, however, if the problem is an enlarged prostate, medically termed as BPH (benign prostatic hypertrophy), there is medication treatment which can be prescribed. in addition, not to alarm you, but the possiblity of prostate cancer still looms and there is also testing for that done as appropriate. You may have a problem with your kidneys, it might not be your prostate; and regardless of what it is, I seriously doubt that excessive sex has anything to do with it, except if you were inadvertently or intentionally injured during rough or kinky sex. usually the physiological and psychological benefits of a healthy and active sex life outweight any negative things, but in your case there is of course still a possibility of a sexually transmitted disease involved and especially so if you have been engaging in any unprotected sexual relations as part of your sexual activity to date.