Sexual Health

From the very beginning let’s revise what is prostate. The prostate is a donut-shaped gland and it has the size of a walnut. It produces some of the seminal fluid in semen, and is situated in front of the rectum and under the bladder.
It’s a pity but nowadays many men have a tendency to prostate problems as they age.
And now let’s give our attention to prostate enlargement
Prostate enlargement, or benign prostatic hyperplasia or hypertrophy (BPH), is quite common. As a matter of fact, it influences about half of all men in their sixties, and up to 90 percent of men in their seventies and eighties. Nevertheless, it’s not a severe health danger if not urination turns into mainly difficult or backed-up urine causes other health problems.
Prostate enlargement is a non-cancerous boost in the amount of cells in the central portion of the prostate that bound the urethra, the tube throughout which urine goes by. It is believed an ordinary part of aging. Many experts consider that prostate enlargement is dependent on the production of both testosterone and dihydrotestosterone or DHT, a derivative of testosterone in the prostate, which may help control the enlargement of the prostate. Unfortunately, there is no known way to avoid prostate enlargement, but an enlarged prostate is not connected with rising prostate cancer.
The greatest risk factor for prostate enlargement is impossible to stop: age. But call your attention that men of Asian origin are at relatively lower risk. And frankly speaking, there is no relationship between sexual activity and prostate enlargement.
Indications of prostate enlargement may contain of more nighttime urination, the unexpected and urgent wish to urinate more frequently, difficulty starting a stream of urine, a stopped or weak urinary stream once urination begins, dribbling of urine, and/or a feeling of not being able to completely empty the bladder.

Tags: Men's Issues //