Many guys experience no signs or symptoms of prostate cancer, so regular visits to your medical professional are essential to identify whether prostate cancer screening is right for you. The most typical symptoms of prostate troubles are problems with urination. If urination happens in fits and begins, if the need is immediate, if it is hard to completely empty the bladder, or if the urge to pee wakes you up, you might have an enlarged or irritated prostate that could be triggered by prostate cancer or another prostate problem.
When prostate cancer spreads, it typically moves into lymph nodes and into bones. Bone pain or bone fractures that occur without an obvious explanation could be signs of metastatic prostate cancer. If you have any of the following signs, call your physician.
Need to urinate more frequently than usual.
The prostate might be enlarged and pressing on the urethra, causing a feeling of a need to urinate. It's also possible you haven't been able to empty your bladder fully, which causes it to fill up faster and triggers a much more regular need to urinate.
Problem in urinating
The prostate might be bigger and pressing on the urethra, interrupting the flow of urine.
Weak flow of pee
The prostate may be enlarged and pressing on the urethra, disturbing the flow of urine.
Unpleasant or burning sensation when peeing.
The prostate might be enlarged and pressing on the urethra, triggering discomfort.
Blood in the urine or semen
The prostate may be bleeding.
ED or discomfort during ejaculation.
This might be a side effect related to pain caused by an enlarged prostate, or the nerves that control erections may be influenced by cancer.
Consistent bone-related discomfort in the hip or back.
Prostate cancer might have spread to the bones.
Constipation.
Your prostate may be enlarged, causing problems with bowel movements.
Unexplained weight loss, nausea, vomiting, tiredness.
These signs could all be related to prostate cancer.
Weakness in the legs, fecal or urinary incontinence.
A prostate tumor may press on the spinal cord, causing inability to walk, loss of control of your bowels, and troubles emptying your bladder or losing control of your bladder. This signifies a serious clinical emergency that requires immediate treatment.
Leg swellings.
Blocked ureters, the tubes that allow pee to flow from the kidney out of the body, can cause kidney problems that lead to fluid buildup. Enlarged lymph nodes in your pelvis can block the flow of fluid from your legs back to your body and cause swelling too.
