• Date: 2011.04.21 | Category: Male Diseases | Tags: The dangers of prostate cyst

  multiple cysts in the adult prostate, and some patients may be no fever, but there will be urinary tract obstruction, or bowel obstruction phenomenon. in the late prostate cyst sometimes thick secretions from the urethra , rectal examination can reach the prostate sense of volatility. occasional abscess rupturing into the urethra, rectum, perineum, or the gap around the bladder, causing inflammation of connective tissue, a lot of male friends on the symptoms of benign prostatic cysts and prostatic cyst has not know much about the hazards, here for male friends to make a comprehensive introduction.

  to middle-aged patients with prostate cyst patients as the main crowd, mostly due to congenital or acquired benign prostatic capsule-like changes caused. the severity of the symptoms of prostate cyst and also with the size of the cyst, usually concurrent with symptoms of other diseases, specific symptoms are as follows:

  1) is not obvious early symptoms of prostate cyst, and sometimes there may be chronic prostatitis symptoms in the perineal discomfort and sense of falling, lower back pain, anal and testicular pain, painful bowel movements, pain radiation to the hip, the symptoms gradually worsened.

  2) of urine may be cloudy, with a small amount of urethral discharge. such as the involvement of the bladder neck, the frequent urination, urgency and dysuria symptoms, urine, there are red blood cells, pus, protein, and cystic tuberculosis. epididymis often be involved, swelling hair hard, surface irregular, nodular, light degree of tenderness, and occasionally may have bead-like nodules vas deferens.

  3) severe disease, pain during ejaculation, sperm blood, semen reduction and sexual dysfunction. enlargement of the prostate and seminal vesicle obvious, can be oppressive After the urethra, bladder and ureter at the end, cause urethral stricture, dysuria, or urinary tract dilatation on the water.

  Men Expert Tips majority of male friends these symptoms appear, can not be ignored, should go to regular hospital treatment because the harm is serious prostate cyst, prostate cyst hazards mainly in the following four aspects:

  1, prostate cyst sometimes thick secretions from the urethra, rectal examination can reach the prostate sense of volatility, but often occur in the late side. occasional abscess rupturing into the urethra, rectum, perineum, or the gap around the bladder, causing inflammation of connective tissue. but some patients may have no fever, mainly against the performance of the lower urinary tract obstruction, many patients and have the epididymis, orchitis.

  2, prostate cyst is large, digital rectal examination in prostate touch cyst, posterior urethral urethral imaging shows a curved notch, ultrasound and CT can identify their location, large cysts can cause urinary frequency, urgency, voiding difficulty, urinary obstruction and other symptoms of residual urine. digital rectal examination prostate palpable cystic masses. prostatic cyst may be complicated by infection and stones, large cysts may compress the urethra and cause urination difficulties, common symptoms with urgency, frequent urination, urination difficulty, urinary stream and urinary retention fine.

  3, congenital cyst is the prostate and kidney in renal bypass duct abnormalities, luminal part of the expansion and the formation of cysts . from the cyst in the kidney often located next to the tube at the posterior midline prostate, into the sky from the catheter in the renal cysts were living on both sides. this is not from the actual cyst from the prostate, often associated with bladder wall adhesion. its volume can often grow to great difficulties in urinating caused by bladder neck pressure, forcing heavy feeling in the anus and rectum caused by bowel problems. Congenital prostatic cyst is often accompanied by hypospadias, cryptorchidism, renal hypoplasia and other congenital diseases, so if it is found that the disease timely and regular time to go to hospital for treatment.

  4, prostate cyst from the prostate ducts or duct occlusion, piling up to form the prostate secretions. the severity of clinical symptoms and cyst the size of the . with the increase in cyst fluid, prostate gland enlargement in part or in whole, oppression around the rectum and the urethra, leading to defecation and urination disorders.

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Q. I had prostate cancer two years ago and went through 42 radiation treatments. The result of this is colon and rectum damage. I’m still passing a lot of blood. I was told there isn’t much treatment to help this problem. What is your opinion? is there any medicine that could help?

A Your complication of radiation therapy is called radiation proctitis (prock-TIE-tiss). Only a thin layer of tissue separates the rectum from the prostate gland. some radiation is bound to pass into the rectum and damage the rectal lining. that causes pain and bleeding. it appears within six weeks of treatment and lasts for a year or so. usually, it resolves on its own.

However, chronic radiation proctitis appears nine to 14 months after treatment. The lining of the rectum is quite severely injured, and the rectum is scarred. some blood vessels are lost; others become fragile and bleed. Diarrhea, rectal pain, loss of rectal control, bleeding and bowel obstruction are some of the possible complications. It’s a difficult condition to have, and it’s a difficult condition to treat.

If stool has become hard and difficult to evacuate, stool softeners are helpful. If the rectum has become so narrow stool cannot exit, a doctor can dilate the rectum with balloons. Rectal enemas containing prednisolone (a cortisone drug) along with oral sulfasalazine often bring some relief.

Hyperbaric oxygen has been used. However, the equipment needed to administer oxygen under pressure isn’t widely available. Surgery might be needed for symptoms that are not improving.

The doctor who was in charge of your treatment ought to know what is available in your area. Medical people are on guard to prevent this, but it is not always preventable.

Q. I was surprised to find a topic in your column that directly relates to the work I do. A reader, identified as A.S., shared that she had been diagnosed with pulmonary hypertension and was having problems obtaining the medication her doctor had prescribed. The problem was that out-of-pocket costs were too expensive. The letter hit home. I work for a charitable organization that provides financial assistance to people in her situation, and her illness, pulmonary hypertension, is one of the diseases we support. our address is: Caring Voice Coalition, 8249 Meadowbridge Road, Mechanicsville, Va., 23116, 888-267-1440, caringvoice.org. would you please pass along this information.

A. Thank you for your letter. I was unaware of your organization. I will mention it as many times as I can. Illnesses covered by Caring Voice are alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency, chronic granulomatous disorder, complex partial seizures, Huntington’s disease, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, infantile spasms and pulmonary arterial hypertension (high blood pressure in the lungs). Grants are available only to U.S. citizens.

Q. My son is due for surgery on an umbilical hernia. I am worried. I’d like to know more about it, including recovery time. He lives on the West Coast, and I live on the East Coast.

A. All hernias are a protrusion of abdominal tissues or abdominal organs through a defect in the abdominal wall. The abdominal wall includes muscles and ligaments. Umbilical (bellybutton) hernias are common in infants. They often correct themselves. Umbilical hernias that develop in adulthood require surgery if they are large or painful.

The operation should not take your son off his feet for any length of time. Unless he does heavy physical labor, he might be back to work in two or three weeks.

It’s touching to hear from a woman who hasn’t lost her maternal instincts for a grown adult who lives thousands of miles away.

Q. My doctor showed me my X-rays. My neck bones, he said, are reversed, and my spine bones look like an accordion. He wants to give me three treatments a week, which will cost $3,000 a year. He also says I have the symptoms of multiple sclerosis. I am 66. I manage to do things, but it is painful. will this condition worsen without treatment? will I end up in a wheelchair? could I simply remain the same as now?

A. I don’t know what the doctor means when he says your neck bones are reversed and your spine looks like an accordion. I wouldn’t consider three weekly treatments that amount to a yearly output of $3,000 without seeking a second opinion. If you want a specialist, see a rheumatologist or an orthopedic surgeon.

I suspect you have osteo-arthritis of the spine, a condition that happens to many, many people with age. it hardly ever progresses to the point where a patient requires a wheelchair. You’re more likely to remain just as you are. Osteoarthritis progresses slowly for most people. Incidentally, MS usually starts at much younger ages.

Write to Dr. Donohue at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.