The 'rock', also know as kidney stones, may very well pass all on it's own. That is what usually happens, though it may be very painful in the process. In certain cases where the stone is too big, ultrasound may be used to shatter the stone in small enough fragments so that it can pass freely.
Enlarged prostate, commonly known as BPH (Benign Prostate Hyperplasia), is a fairly common condition in older men. It is not dangerous nor is it cancer. It is characterised by slow urination, painful urination and in some worse cases, it can even narrow the urethra some much that no urine can pass at all. In this case, a catheter
may be used to allow urine flow. There are medications available to assist men with this condition. And there are surgical procedures also for more advanced cases.
Yes, studies show that saw palmetto does help treat prostate conditions, including enlarged prostate, benign prostate hyperplasia, and BPH. In several studies of patients who used saw palmetto had an improvement in symptoms of enlarged prostate. It is also known to help reduce frequent urination, and helps urinary flow.
to treat. testicular inflammation.urinary tract inflammation.coughs.respiratory congestion.balance the metabolism.aid digestion.treating irritable bladder and urinary problems in men with benign prostate hyperplasia(BPH).
It is used in the treatment of overactive bladder, with symptoms of urinary urge incontinence. Solifenacin is used to treat overactive bladder with symptoms such as urinary incontinence, urinary frequency as well as urinary urgency. It reduces muscle spasms of the urinary tract and bladder.
Green light laser prostate surgery is used to treat benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH), otherwise known as an enlarged prostate. It is primarily used by qualified surgeons.
BHP stands for benign prostatic hyperplasia, meaning one has a non cancerous enlarged prostate. The BPH laser is used to treat the blockage caused by the enlarged prostate. Patients recover more quickly from this less evasive alternative to surgery.
no, it's actually often used to treat a bladder and urinary tract infections.
Interstitial cystitis is the medical term meaning chronic inflammation within the wall of the bladder. This condition is more common in women, and its exact causes are unclear. An affected person may have urinary urgency and frequency, and often pain. The condition is very difficult to treat.
A urinary analgesic is a pain reliever for the lower part of the urinary tract. It is used to treat pain, burning, and increased urination caused by infection in the bladder and/or urethra.
When people have diseases or conditions of the urinary tract (such as having difficulty urinating), they are often sent to a urologist, who determines why they are having this problem and treats the condition. Urologists can also treat conditions of the male reproductive system. Among the conditions urologists treat in both men and women are certain kinds of cancers (bladder cancer, for example), kidney stones and urinary tract infections; in men, they treat a number of conditions including prostate problems and erectile dysfunction.
A cystoplasty is a surgical procedure that involves reconstructing or enlarging a portion of the bladder using tissues from other parts of the body or synthetic materials. It is commonly performed to increase bladder capacity, improve bladder function, or treat conditions like urinary incontinence or bladder dysfunction.
An enlarged prostate is common among men middle-aged and older. There are supplements, such as saw palmetto, pumpkin seed, and lycopene, that can help with urinary problems associated with enlarged prostate. Many men's formula vitamins contain some, or all of these. You should ask your doctor before any taking any supplement to treat enlarged prostate. Your doctor can prescribe medications for enlarged prostate as necessary. Some of the more common prescription names are Flomax, Avodart, and Proscar. Well-formulated prostate supplements have had successful reports, especially the ones that contain beta sitosterol. This nutrient, derived from plants, has been studied extensively and is known to support anti-aging of the prostate. It also supports healthy urinary flow and functions. I think that more doctors should start prescribing nutritional supplements for prostate health as men reach their 40s and 50s. This is much better than taking conventional medication for prostate support which has side effects in the long run. There is much information on the Internet you can find on beta sitosterol.
The prostate gland itself isn't directly related to fertility. But there is a connection. For example, if you suffer from BPH (Benign prostatic hyperplasia—a fancy way of saying that the prostate is enlarged), you may experience trouble urinating, because when the prostate swells, it constricts the urethra—the tube takes urine from the bladder. Some drugs that are prescribed to treat BPH and to make urination easier can erectile dysfunction or a reduction in the amount of semen that’s ejaculated. Both can have an effect on your fertility. Other BPH drugs can reduce your sex drive, lower your sperm count, and negatively affect sperm health. Certain surgeries designed to treat an enlarged prostate and improve urination can cause retrograde ejaculation, causing the sperm you would ordinarily ejaculate during sex to go into your bladder instead of coming out of your penis. No sperm = no fertility.