Does a large prostate necessarily mean an enlarged prostate?

  A large prostate is not necessarily an enlarged prostate. Prostatic hyperplasia is a pathological term characterized by the proliferation of interstitial and epithelial cells in the prostate. Histologic prostate enlargement can manifest itself only as microscopic hyperplasia without resulting in changes in prostate volume. In some other diseases of the prostate, such as acute bacterial prostatitis, the prostate is swollen and enlarged due to congestion and edema of the prostatic ducts and surrounding interstitial tissue, and the prostatic tubules and alveoli, which can be found clinically on rectal examination or ultrasound, but this increase in prostate volume is not due to the proliferation of prostatic interstitial and epithelial cells, so it is not prostatic hyperplasia.  The actual fact is that the actual size of the prostate gland is also different, just like the height, fatness and thinness of each person. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things.