Patient's question:
Last week, I was diagnosed with seminal vesiculitis and need treatment for seminal vesiculitis. What are the symptoms of seminal vesiculitis?Doctor's answer:
Acute seminal vesiculitis presents with symptoms similar to acute prostatitis. It manifests as perineal pain, which can radiate to the groin, lumbosacral region, and suprapubic area; accompanied by fever and elevated white blood cell count in the blood. Sometimes, it is associated with seminal retention, causing a sense of fullness and urgency in the patient. If accompanied by adjacent infections, it may lead to abdominal pain. Chronic seminal vesiculitis is often associated with secondary neurons of chronic prostatitis and is based on hematospermia. The semen appears pink, red, or contains blood clots, and can recur with sexual intercourse pain. Due to psychological factors such as fear and tension, symptoms such as reduced libido and other sexual dysfunctions may occur.