Prostate disease is a common and frequently-occurring disease among men, especially middle-aged and elderly men. However, with the further development of medical research, clinical cases have confirmed that prostate disease is no longer a "patent" for men. , women also have a "prostate". There are also glands in the back of the female urethra that are equivalent to the male prostate. These glands are homologous to the male prostate during the embryonic period and are also affected and controlled by endocrine. If chronic inflammation or nodular tumor-like hyperplasia occurs, leading to bladder neck stenosis or even obstruction, a series of symptoms, mainly discomfort during urination, will occur. Clinically it is called "female prostatic occlusion syndrome" or "female prostatic hyperplasia" or "female prostate residual hyperplasia". Once you have the above signs, you should consider whether you have female prostatic occlusion syndrome, and try to avoid misdiagnosis. If the symptoms are not treated properly, not only will treatment be delayed, but drug resistance may develop due to repeated medication, affecting the effectiveness of treatment. During treatment, it is best to choose a regular medical institution with a certain level and have a specialist perform examination and treatment, because there are many kinds of diseases with the above symptoms. If you do not consider carefully or the examination methods are incomplete, it is easy to be misdiagnosed. Only by using a variety of methods can the diagnosis of female prostatic occlusion syndrome be confirmed. General examination methods include vaginal touch of the bladder neck, cystoscopy, X-ray retrograde cystography, and pathological examination. Related links: In 1950, Glafenberg, a German obstetrician and gynecologist, discovered two phenomena: First, there is an estrous zone at the front end of the front wall of the vagina close to the urethra. During sexual excitement, this zone increases and protrudes into the vagina. It returns to normal size during orgasm; secondly, the female urethra can eject a small amount of cool, transparent liquid during orgasm. This phenomenon can be seen at least in some women. Glafenberg's discovery did not attract people's attention at the time. 30 years later, the works written by the above three authors made the world aware of Glafenberg's research work. The three authors named women after the first letter of Glafenberg's name. This sexually sensitive area in the vagina is called the G-spot.