What men's diseases do women care about most?

Men usually find it difficult to talk about andrological diseases and are too embarrassed to go to the hospital for treatment. However, if men's diseases are not treated early, it can easily affect one's wife. Female friends are most afraid of male diseases such as premature ejaculation, foreskin, and genital infections. Because these diseases can also cause women to suffer from gynecological diseases, men should seek treatment as soon as possible for the sake of their wives' health.

1. Women worry about him getting reproductive infections

Excessive alcohol intake and irregular work and rest schedules will affect the normal metabolism of the urinary system and induce urinary system diseases. Statistics show that about 56% of men over 35 years old suffer from recurrent urinary and reproductive infections. For women, the biggest worry is men suffering from reproductive infections.

Male reproductive infections can basically be divided into two categories: general inflammation and reproductively transmitted diseases. General inflammation refers to reproductive system infections caused by non-specific bacterial microorganisms, such as prostatitis, orchitis, epididymitis, seminal vesiculitis, and vas deferens. Reproductively transmitted diseases include gonococcal urethritis, non-gonococcal urethritis, viral warts, etc.

2. Fear of "him" having erectile dysfunction

The general "depreciation" rate of modern men should be much higher than that of women. There are many opportunities for socializing, lots of delicious food, little exercise and little rest. After entering middle age, I slowly began to repay the health debt I had incurred due to staying up late and irregular eating habits.

Data show that among men aged 40-70 in my country, more than 50% suffer from erectile dysfunction (ED), and the incidence of ED is showing a clear upward trend. Although many male friends have been suffering from the disease for a long time, they are too embarrassed to talk about it, which causes the disease to become more and more serious, and they lose the opportunity for early treatment, or even suffer from the disease for life.

Other studies have found that men with ED have a higher risk of heart disease and stroke. American researchers tracked male patients with type 2 diabetes and found that type 2 diabetes patients with ED were more likely to suffer from heart disease and stroke, and had an increased mortality rate.

3. Afraid that "he" will be troubled by premature ejaculation and foreskin

As a generation with a lot of pressure in life, the most common disease among men born in the 1980s who bear the heavy burden of life is premature ejaculation. Wang Qianhe introduced that men born in the 1980s are prone to premature ejaculation after marriage. There are three reasons for this. First, they are too tired or too excited during sex. Second, lack of sexual knowledge and experience, and being too hasty in sexual life. Third, too many and too dense nerve branches in the lower body, or men's diseases such as urethritis, increase local sensitivity.

In addition, the male foreskin problem also worries many women born in the 1980s. If the foreskin is too long, the male's urine cannot be discharged completely, and it will accumulate with necrotic cells and secretions to form smegma, which may cause redness, swelling, inflammation and other conditions of the foreskin. At the same time, inflammation may also cause women to suffer from gynecological diseases through sexual intercourse.

4. Women are afraid of their partners' prostate hyperplasia

Young couples will be companions in old age, and they will walk hand in hand in good health until old age. Women after 50 are most concerned about the health of their partners, and only when both of them are healthy can they share happiness in old age. If middle-aged or elderly men experience significant urination frequency, difficulty emptying the bladder, and increased nocturia, women must pay attention, as these are all symptoms of prostate hyperplasia.

With the aging of my country's population, benign prostatic hyperplasia has become one of the most common diseases in the clinical diagnosis and treatment of urology. According to statistics, one out of every two elderly men over 60 years old in my country suffers from benign prostatic hyperplasia, which can cause lower urinary tract symptoms, including a significant increase in urination frequency, a weak urine stream, difficulty emptying the bladder, and nocturia, and even cause serious complications including acute urinary retention, which reduces the patient's quality of life and affects their social life.