The most common symptoms of bladder cancer in men

We all have a certain understanding of bladder cancer. In fact, when bladder cancer attacks, there will be very severe hematuria and very severe pain. This pain lasts for a long time. Many patients can't even stand it at this time. Go to the hospital for examination and find out that you have bladder cancer. Only by receiving treatment as soon as possible can the disease be controlled. So what are the most common symptoms of male bladder cancer?

1. Frequent urination and urgency:

We cannot ignore bladder cancer, and this disease will cause many patients to have symptoms of frequent urination and urgency. If the tumor grows in the patient's bladder triangle, the symptoms of frequent urination and urgency will be more severe. For men, if they have frequent urination, urgency, and bladder pain, they should go to the hospital for treatment, check whether they have a tumor, and then treat the symptoms.

2. Pain:

We all know that tumors can cause very obvious pain for a long time, especially when the tumor invades widely and deeply. The pain in bladder cancer patients will be more severe. The pain will be aggravated when the bladder contracts and when urinating. Sometimes many patients will faint, causing urethral obstruction and urine retention. If the catheter is invaded, it can cause hydronephrosis and even ascending infection leading to sepsis and uremia, making it very difficult to treat.

3. Hematuria:

The most obvious symptom of bladder cancer is hematuria, which is divided into two types: one is the amount of blood under the microscope and the other is macroscopic hematuria. If hematuria can be seen with the naked eye, it means that the condition of many patients has become more serious. Many patients with hematuria seen under a microscope should receive treatment as soon as possible. For this condition, the earlier the treatment, the better the effect, so patients must have confidence in the treatment.

Bladder cancer can cause many patients to experience frequent urination and severe pain. Many patients cannot tolerate this pain and may even develop hydronephrosis. Ascending infection to the patient's kidneys can cause sepsis and uremia. This disease not only endangers the patient's life, but only with timely surgical treatment can the body slowly recover.