The actual slow and weak urination is related to prostate enlargement and also neurogenic bladder or urethral stricture. It is advisable to go to the urology department of a second-rate hospital in time to make a clear diagnosis by doing urine routine, urinary tract ultrasound, prostate residual urine ultrasound, cystography, urethrography, etc. If you’re sure it’s a prostate enlargement, it’s advisable to treat it with medication. You can take finasteride, tamsulosin or tamsulosin for treatment, which can improve the clinical symptoms of the patient. The prostate enlargement will compress the urethra and make the urethral cavity narrow, so the symptoms of slow and weak urination will occur. Urethral stricture can also cause this clinical symptom, and it is recommended that minimally invasive surgery can be chosen for treatment, with the option of urethral dilation after surgery. Neurogenic bladder is usually recommended to be treated by long-term retention of catheterization.