Patient's question:
Gradually, the body doesn't feel well, and I don't know why either. It seems like there's no energy. Please ask: What should I eat to treat granulomatous prostatitis?Doctor's answer:
Treatment includes medications, local physical therapy, and surgery, among others. Depending on the underlying cause, drugs such as antibiotics, antihistamines, antitubercular agents, corticosteroids, and immunosuppressants may be used. For cases with local or systemic infectious symptoms and granulomatous prostatitis secondary to specific infections, anti-infective treatment is required, with a typical course lasting 2 to 4 weeks. For patients with asthma or allergies, additional antihistamine and symptomatic treatment is necessary. Surgery is generally not required unless there is severe urinary obstruction. The majority of cases of granulomatous prostatitis can resolve spontaneously without specific treatment, so if symptoms are mild or absent, no treatment is needed, and only close monitoring is required. Approximately 2/3 of patients will still have nodules in the prostate years later.