The actual prostate gland is a common disease in men, especially in middle-aged and elderly men, but with further medical research, clinical cases have confirmed that prostate disease is no longer the “patent” of men, women also have a “prostate”. If chronic inflammation or nodular nodular hyperplasia occurs, resulting in bladder neck narrowing or even obstruction, a series of symptoms, mainly urinary discomfort, will result. This is called “female prostatic occlusion syndrome” or “female prostatic hypertrophy” or “female prostatic vestigial hyperplasia”. The actual fact is that you will be able to find out if you’ve got the right kind of prostate, and you’ll be able to avoid misdiagnosis. If the treatment is not the right one, not only will it delay the treatment, but there is also the possibility of drug resistance due to repeated medication, affecting the effectiveness of the treatment. It is best to choose a regular medical institution with a certain level of expertise for treatment, because there are many other diseases with the above-mentioned symptoms, and misdiagnosis can easily occur if not well thought out or if the examination methods are incomplete. The only way to confirm the diagnosis of prostatic occlusive syndrome in women is to use a variety of methods. The usual means of examination are vaginal palpation of the bladder neck, cystoscopy, X-ray cystography and pathological examination. In 1950, Glafenberg, a German obstetrician and gynecologist, discovered two phenomena: first, that women have an erogenous zone at the front of the anterior vaginal wall near the urethral side, which increases in size during sexual arousal and protrudes into the vagina and returns to normal size when orgasm is reached; second, that the female urethra can eject a small amount of cool, clear fluid during orgasm, a phenomenon that can be seen in at least some women. G’s discovery did not attract much attention at the time, 30 years later by the three authors of the above-mentioned book to make the world understand Glafenberg’s research work, the three authors with the first letter of Glafenberg’s name to name this sexually sensitive area of the female vagina, called the G-spot. Since the location of the G-spot is similar to that of the male prostate, and since prostate-like tissue is found there, these tissues drain secretions containing prostatic acid phosphatase into the urethra through tiny ducts that open into the urethra, this group of tissues is also referred to as the female prostate.