Treatment for an enlarged prostate depends upon the severity of the symptoms, and if the symptoms are mild or absent (asymptomatic), active treatment may not be necessary. Prostate treatment may include
continue reading Prostate Enlargement Treatment – Drugs, Surgery for BPH
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) or an enlarged prostate gland is a very common condition in older men with estimates indicating that up to one in every two men suffers with this condition. The prostate gland, which is normally about the size of a walnut, starts to enlarge quite often after the age of forty, but may produce symptoms of enlargement much later. Most symptoms are caused due to compression of the urethra by the enlarged prostate gland, such as difficulty in passing urine, weak flow and incomplete emptying of the bladder. Benign prostatic hypertrophy is a non-cancerous condition and does not increase the risk of developing prostate cancer.
continue reading Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) – Enlarged Prostate Gland
Urine with a reddish color does not always indicate the presence of blood or bleeding within the urinary tract. Similarly, the presence of blood in the urine may not be visible to the naked eye. In order to differentiate between reddish brown discoloration of urine and bloody urine, it is important to test for the presence of red blood cells.
Red blood cells in the urine is a clear indication of bleeding, usually within the urinary tract. The bleeding may stem from the kidneys, ureter, bladder, prostate (males) or urethra. The presence of red blood cells in the urine is known by the medical term, hematuria (hema ~ blood, uria ~ in urine). Hematuria is not always a cause for concern and may resolves spontaneously with no treatment. However persistent blood in the urine usually indicates a more serious problem that requires further investigation and the appropriate treatment.
continue reading Bloody Urine – Causes of Red Color, Blood in Urine
There are many factors that participate in hair loss process some of them are environmental factors while some are genetic factors.The commonest kind of hair loss in men and women is Androgenic absence of hair which is also known as pattern of hair loss in men or in women.Most of the time genetic factor becomes the reason of baldness as it compels those small sacs, which are found on the surface of the hair to react in a negative manner to the hormones that are found in the body.
Hairlessness in women
Women’s pattern of hair loss is different from male-pattern hairlessness.Usually in women the hair gets thin everywhere on the head and the thin line of hair does not move backward.Similarly, Androgenic absence of hair seldom or never causes total hairlessness among women.
Baldness in men
As baldness is frequently found among the men and its most common causes are genetic and environmental.In men environmental and genetics causes equally contribute in hair loss and it is not just to blame only to the genetic causes.Many men begin to loss their hair at an early age like 22 or 25 years.With the passage of time the loss of hair increases and leads towards complete hairlessness.In males hair loss starts from the hairline and moves backward.Sometimes it also starts at the top of the head and expands like a circle.
continue reading Causes of Hair Loss
