According to previous cases, most young people now have precocious puberty, such as masturbation, touching the opposite sex.Under normal circumstances, when sexual excitement, the prostate will be congested, causing local blood flow stasis of the genital organ, but teenagers do not have the conditions to complete the sexual behavior. If it is not excluded for a long time, it will cause the prostate hypertrophy and inflammation.Symptoms and other symptoms, this is prostate disease.In addition, not paying attention to eating habits and personal hygiene may also cause inflammation.
So, what are the specific impacts of the indulgence on the prostate?
1.
Studies have proved that long -term strong sexual excitement is extremely prone to excessive sexual life. The ratio of acute prostatitis with acute prostatitis with continuous multiple sexual intercourse in a short period of time is as high as 89.7%.Due to extending the time of sexual life, prostate can be used to recharge, swelling, and induces prostate inflammation, especially the groom is prone to occur.
2. Prostate hyperplasia
Excessive sexual life will cause the prostate to be congested for a longer period of time, and a large amount of blood stagnation in the prostate for a long time will cause and aggravate prostate hyperplasia.In the early stages of prostate hyperplasia, sometimes patients suddenly occur when there is no symptoms of urination, and they will suddenly appear hyperthyroidism that is not consistent with age.This is due to the disorders of the patient's sexual dysfunction caused by prostate hyperplasia, and feedback caused the temporary enhancement of its testicular function.At this time, patients cannot think that they are "returning to the old age" to indulge sex, but should pay great attention.
Because indulgence is harmful to the prostate, it is an effective means to ensure the health of the prostate and maintain a moderate regular sex life.The regular sexual life is equally important for patients with prostate diseases, and they are also conducive to the improvement of the disease.
(Editor in charge: Internship Liu Suling)
