1. Get out of bed as little as possible the next day after puncture. It is generally recommended to stay in bed for 24 hours, and it is forbidden to do strenuous waist activities within 3 weeks after puncture.

2. Blood pressure, pulse, urine color, skin color, waist and abdomen symptoms and signs should be routinely monitored within 6 hours after puncture.

3. Bleeding is the most common complication after prostate puncture. Hemostatic drugs can be given routinely, and preventive application of antibiotics can reduce the incidence of infection. Systemic fever, chills and urinary tract infections can be treated symptomatically.

4. If obvious rectal bleeding is found after puncture, a vaginal tampon of appropriate size can be lubricated and inserted into the rectum for several hours.

5. If there is blood clot, dizziness, pallor, cold sweat, or persistent high fever with perineal pain after puncture, it may be a serious urethral injury and you need to see a doctor in time.

Tips: Normal hematuria after puncture

Hematuria can occur after prostate puncture. Generally speaking, if you urinate every time, some hematuria in the front part is normal, especially when you urinate for the first time in the morning, the color may be dark, and the symptoms of hematuria can be gradually alleviated within one week.