Sequelae of prostate cancer resection

Prostate cancer is very harmful to men's health. For patients with early prostate cancer, it mainly depends on whether appropriate treatment is taken in time. Surgery is an effective way to treat prostate cancer. The earlier the resection, the greater the possibility of cure. However, many patients will have relapses after surgery, and even the disease is difficult to control, leading to threats to the patient's life. So what are the sequelae of prostate cancer resection?

The gradually enlarged prostate gland compresses the urethra and can cause progressive dysuria, which is manifested as thin urine stream, short range, slow urine flow, interrupted urine flow, dripping after urination, incomplete urination, and labored urination. In addition, there are frequent urination, urgency, increased nocturia, and even urinary incontinence. Tumor compression of the rectum can cause dysuria or intestinal obstruction, and can also compress the vas deferens to cause lack of ejaculation, and compress the nerves to cause perineal pain, which can radiate to the sciatic nerve.
If you find yourself feeling unwell, do not delay and go to a regular hospital for a check-up as soon as possible. Follow the doctor's advice and actively cooperate with the hospital's treatment. Scientific treatment plans and reasonable daily care can effectively reduce the sequelae of treatment.