When a man goes to the toilet and finds bubbles in his urine, he may feel panicked. If he discovers blood in his urine again, he may feel like the sky is falling. It is said that the appearance of blood in urine means that one is suffering from an incurable disease. What should I do?

Male friends, don’t panic. Although blood in urine may look scary, it does not necessarily mean you are suffering from an incurable disease. Of course, the specific cause can only be determined after detailed inspection. Usually, blood in men's urine is caused by a disease in the body.

One of the common symptoms of prostatic hyperplasia is hematuria, followed by frequent urination, urgency, and incontinence of urination. Because after the prostate enlarges, the capillaries in its surface mucosa will expand and become congested. When the bladder contracts or the prostate stretches, these capillaries will rupture, leading to hematuria. However, if men seek treatment in irregular medical institutions, they may be injured due to improper operation of the equipment, which may lead to exaggeration of the urethra and bleeding.

Cystitis can also cause bleeding during urination, because inflammation mostly occurs in the bladder mucosal epithelium, and the surface is prone to ulceration and bleeding. One of the common symptoms of cystitis is insensible and visible hematuria. This is also a unique "abnormal urination signal" of bladder cancer and requires male friends to pay attention. Some men may have hematuria during the entire process of urination, or it may only occur at the beginning or end of urination. Most of them are painless, occur indirectly, and can be relieved or stopped on their own, so they often give people a feeling of hematuria

In any case, male friends should pay enough attention to themselves on weekdays and observe the changes in their bodies at any time. If there are any abnormalities, seek medical examination in time to avoid delaying the condition and missing the opportunity for treatment.