Dev hospital

  Benign prostatic hyperplasia, the non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland that occurs in the majority of men over fifty, produces a constellation of urinary symptoms that progressively affect quality of life. Frequent urination, urgency, weak stream, incomplete bladder emptying, and nocturia collectively constitute what clinicians term lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), and their impact on daily function and sleep is significant. Prostate artery embolization treatment offers an effective, evidence-based alternative to surgery for men with BPH who want to avoid the risks and recovery associated with conventional operative management. Why BPH Causes the Symptoms It Does The prostate gland surrounds the urethra, the channel through which urine exits the bladder. As the gland enlarges with age, it exerts pressure on the urethra, restricting urinary flow and causing the bladder to work harder to overcome the obstruction. Over time, the bladder wall thickens and becomes less ...

  Breast lumps and uterine fibroids are among the most common benign conditions affecting women during their reproductive years, and both are frequently encountered by women simultaneously. The hormonal environment that encourages fibroid growth, particularly oestrogen sensitivity, also influences the development of certain breast changes. Understanding each condition on its own terms, and knowing when and how each requires treatment, is information that enables women to make better decisions about their own health. What Causes Breast Lumps and When They Need Attention Not all breast lumps are the same, and the cause determines both the urgency and the approach to management. The most common types include: Fibroadenomas : solid, smooth, mobile lumps composed of glandular and connective tissue; the most common breast lump in women under 35 and almost always benign Cysts : fluid-filled sacs that often fluctuate with the menstrual cycle; typically benign and manageable conservatively ...

  A brain aneurysm is a weakened area in the wall of a blood vessel within the brain that can enlarge over time. While some aneurysms remain stable and never cause symptoms, others may rupture and lead to a potentially life-threatening brain haemorrhage. Advances in neuro interventional care have introduced less invasive ways to manage selected aneurysms, giving patients alternatives to traditional open surgery. Understanding how these procedures work, when treatment may be recommended and what recovery involves can help patients approach specialist care with greater confidence. Understanding Brain Aneurysms A brain aneurysm develops when a section of an artery becomes weakened and begins to bulge. Small aneurysms may be discovered incidentally during brain imaging performed for another reason, while larger or ruptured aneurysms can produce symptoms. Possible warning symptoms can include: Sudden and extremely severe headache Nausea or vomiting Loss of consciousness Neck stiffness B...