Frequent peeing. I can’t pee all the time. Are there any symptoms of prostate risk?

Men, as they get older, their bodies begin to send many signals to them. One of them would not escape the problem of peeing. I have to pee often, I have to pee every time. This makes many of you wonder: “Is this a symptom of an enlarged prostate?”
And do these symptoms really cause the risk of an enlarged prostate? In this article, we will find the answer.
The symptoms mentioned above are classified as one of the symptoms of the ‘lower urinary tract disease group‘ which can occur in many cases, such as:
- Urethral obstruction :
- It can be caused by an enlarged prostate that blocks the urinary tract mentioned above. Narrowing of the bladder neck or stones in the bladder to inflammation of the bladder. When I took it, I couldn’t get it out.
- Nervous system disorders:
- The functioning of the nervous system and urinary sphincter is impaired It refuses to signal the bladder to squeeze and loosen. So the urine does not come out.
- Use of certain drugs:
- Some medications interfere with the nerve function that controls bladder function, and most of these drugs are classified as some antidepressants. Antihistamines or antispasmodic drugs.
- Bladder muscle weakness :
- It is caused by the deterioration of the bladder muscles over time. It is common in the elderly, making it difficult to squeeze long enough until urine flows out.
Therefore, if a man has frequent peeing but does not pee completely, he must always pee. These symptoms may not be caused by an enlarged prostate alone, so you should consult a doctor with a surgical center. Thonburi Bumrunmueang Hospital to make a diagnosis and find out the exact cause.
Dr. Mai Laohasukkasem