if that happens you will require many more operations and end up with a bag to urinate into. you may also find that you will get peritoniti
There is no specific threat of bladder cancer during or after prostate cancer. The prostate cancer could spread to the bladder just as easily as it could spread to any other organ.
Prostate surgery, specifically procedures like transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) or prostatectomy, may require the use of a catheter to help with urine drainage during the recovery period.
In surgery for prostate cancer, a surgeon will operate to remove the prostate, so as to remove all the cancerous cells. If the cancer has developed further, chemotherapy is done. In surgery, the prostate gland is removed to reduce all cancer in the body.
The prostate is male reproductive gland that produces the urine fluid during ejaculation. The prostate surrounds the urethra. It's the tube through which urine passes out of the body. An enlarged prostate means the size of the gland has increased. It happens to almost all men as they get older. For treatment there are prostate health supplements that might help urinary flow and function and prostate function.
Having an enlarged prostate, you can immediately become aware of symptoms such as going to the bathroom more often than usual. Other symptoms can be pain in the prostate and not being able to hold your bladder during the night.
Most likely. This a good question to as the doctor treating you. I have heard of a transgendered male who had prostate cancer since the prostate was not removed during surgery.
Yes. However the malignant cells may be out of reach of the surgery, in which case the test could supply a false negative result.
The gland is located at the base of the urinary bladder. The fluid is added to the semen during sex.
Nothing. The bladder is essentially a bag which stores urine, it is fed by the two kidneys and it drains out along the urethra, which passes through the prostate gland, then along the length of the penis and out through the small opening in its tip. During and ejaculation sperm travels from the testes along a tube called the vas deferens until it reaches the prostate gland, here the vas deferens connects with the urethra. Put simply the prostate gland acts rather like the points system on a railway track. When the penis is soft the prostate allows liquid from the bladder to pass along the urethra and out of the penis, when the penis is erect the prostate effectively stops the flow of urine and instead allows the flow of semen into the urethra and along the penis. This mechanism prevents the two fluids from mixing, this is necessary as urine is quite effective as a spermicide.
Inability of the bladder to relax during filling, or low bladder volume, may indicate interstitial cystitis, prostate enlargement, or bladder cancer.
No. Muscles at the base of the bladder contract in order to close off the passageway from the bladder into the urethra, the tube through which urine and semen leave the body.
A foley catheter is put into the bladder to make sure the bladder stays small to reduce the risk of nicking it during surgery.