Tuesday, October 26, 2021

Enlarged Prostate At Age 40?

 

Another Reader question.

"Is it possible to have an enlarged prostate at age 40? I been having a difficult time trying to piss. I didn't think much about it but now I can't cum either. I get a little ooze like a lava flow but it sure isn't satisfying. What's going on?"



According to NY Urology Specialists, it is indeed possible.

"Studies show that men can develop microscopic signs of BPH as early as in their 20's and 30's. However, it is very uncommon for men in their 20's to experience significant symptoms of BPH or an enlarged prostate. Typically, urinary symptoms in men aged 20-30 are caused by other problems."


The cause is unknown. But according to MedlinePlus it's thought to be linked to "changes in the cells of the testicles may have a role in the growth of the gland, as well as testosterone levels. Men who have had their testicles removed at a young age (for example, as a result of testicular cancer) do not develop BPH.

That explains the difficulty in peeing; enlargement squeezes off the urethra as it tunnels directly through the prostate. But not being able to cum is another story. The sudden inability --- if you aren't on any medications --- can most likely be attributed to a prostate infection.


HealthyMale.org says: "Infections of the prostate can cause swelling and block off part of the reproductive passage that goes through the prostate. This can also stop sperm from being ejaculated.

I experienced that myself many years ago. It's no fun. When you do manage to cum, it can be painful.


 I suggest you hightail it to a doctor.


**************
Reading Rick's blog, Sicko Ricko's Crap, yesterday, I liked that he occasionally welcomes and thanks new followers. I decided I should follow suit.
So, Welcome new Followers; Thanks for joining us.

 I hope you'll stick around and join the conversations.

10 comments:

Sixpence Notthewiser said...

Yeah, that does not sound like just an enlarged prostate. Maybe the peeing difficulty, but can't come?
I'd be dialing the urologist ASAP.

XOXO

SickoRicko said...

Yes, he needs to see his doctor!

Gay Dad in Atlanta said...

Well I'm 57 but I do have BPH and was taking forever to pee and had some reduced semen output as well as slightly reduced "feeling" when I had an orgasm. I've been put on an RX called Tamsulosin and it has increased my pee output and somewhat helped the rest. Its not enough to have checked out by a specialist (for me) in my opinion but I will probably do that in the future. AT this point my bloodwork and other tests are ok. I would always say ask your doctor what you should do and if you don't have a doctor you can be blunt with and tell them exactly what is going on then get a new doctor. Don't put it off. I can literally tell my (female) doctor ANYTHING and thats what you need.

Your French Patrick said...

I was already following Sicko Ricko's Crap.
As regards the prostate, I agree, the best thing to do is to hightail it to a doctor.

Hugs and bisous, my darlings Jean and Pat.

Xersex said...

please, go to a doctor!

William said...

Not an issue that's affected me, but I'm always impressed with the quality of information you always provide. Keep up the good work.

Mistress Maddie said...

Another informative post to file away for reference. When in doubt, always go to a doctor. It's not worth not having your cock to play with and enjoy.

uptonking said...

How much coffee is this dude drinking? It could be as simple as that. Or energy drinks... also TERRIBLE for you.

Anonymous said...

Don’t rule out possible long term affects of COVID or, unfortunately, one of the vaccines either. Definitely worth a visit to your doctor and if you’ve had COVID or taken a vaccine, make sure you ask about the possibility of either of those being an issue too.

whkattk said...

@ Anon - Yes, COVID-19 is affecting men's procreational health in weird ways. It for sure gives them a limp dick - that much has been documented.