Mr. Chen: I’m 61 years old and recently had some difficulty urinating. I was diagnosed with an enlarged prostate, and some doctors said it needed surgery, while others said it wasn’t enough to require surgery. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a lot of money for the money. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who have a lot of money to spend on their own. There are some patients who are afraid of surgery and put it off until they have serious complications and then come to the hospital, when they can’t afford surgery because of their poor health and can only have a cystostomy (a hole under the belly button to insert a tube). You can refer to the following indicators to determine if surgery is needed: 1. Complete inability to urinate and need catheterization, and inability to urinate even after the catheter is removed. 2. Frequent occurrence of blood in urine. 3.B ultrasound report of bilateral hydronephrosis and abnormal kidney function in blood test. 4.Bladder stones appeared. 5.Recurrent urinary tract infection. 6.A relatively large bladder diverticulum (a small bladder bulging out of the bladder wall due to high pressure) is present.