Post Date December, 03 2023
Mr. Tian, who is 40 years old this year, has a lot of work and socializing, and often accompanies clients to drink. However, he also enjoys drinking, so he often gets drunk. A few days ago, I had a dinner with friends, and Mr. Tian was drunk and unconscious again. Finally, he was sent home by his friends.
In the middle of the night, Mr. Tian woke up from urination, but couldn't urinate when going to the bathroom. After finally passing a few drops of urine, after a while, the bladder was still distressing, and Mr. Tian was constantly complaining. Mr. Tian hurriedly went to a certain hospital for emergency treatment.
After diagnosis, the doctor had no effect after bladder hot compress and suggestion therapy. Finally, he had to insert a catheter for Mr. Tian, and performed catheterization, which finally relieved Mr. Tian's symptoms.
So, where exactly is the problem with Mr. Tian's situation?
The main reason for Mr. Tian's appearance of this symptom is that he drank excessively, resulting in his prostate being "drunk". The shape of a normal male prostate is like an inverted chestnut, with the urethra passing through the middle of the prostate. If the prostate is enlarged, it can ultimately affect urination problems.
The prostate is a sensitive organ to alcohol. Under the stimulation of alcohol, the capillaries in the prostate gland rapidly dilate and become congested. The secretion between the glandular tube tissues increases, and the gland cells become edema, leading to enlargement of the prostate. The enlarged prostate gland compresses the space in the urethra, ultimately making it difficult for the patient to urinate.
Mr. Tian failed to drain the urine in the bladder in time after drinking, which led to the continuous filling and enlargement of the bladder, and the thinning of the bladder wall weakened the contractility of the bladder, which finally led to acute urinary retention, which led to Mr. Tian's inability to drain urine. Fortunately, Mr. Tian went to the hospital in time for treatment, otherwise urinary retention, if delayed for too long, will cause extreme bladder inflation. At this point, combined with external forces such as coughing and collisions, there is even a risk of bladder rupture.
So, it is important to drink alcohol in moderation. If male patients with acute or chronic prostatitis, prostate hyperplasia, prostate enlargement, and other diseases, they should drink less or no alcohol, and should not hold their urine after drinking to prevent the prostate from causing unnecessary trouble to their health.
