The prostate is one of the genitourinary organs unique to men and not to women. The bladder and prostate are closely adjacent to each other and both are located in the pelvic cavity. The exit of the bladder is called the bladder neck and is connected to the urethra. The prostate wraps around the beginning of the urethra and is connected to the bladder neck, so the prostate has some control over urination. Some clinical prostate diseases, such as prostatitis in young and middle-aged people, or prostate enlargement and prostate cancer in middle-aged people, the prostate gland will increase in size to varying degrees, resulting in the prostate gland pressing on the urethra, and the urine discharge from the bladder will be affected, making it difficult to urinate, poor urination, frequent urination, waiting for urine, and thinning of the urine line. When there is recurrent cystitis, there is also the possibility of prostatitis.