Patient's question:
The other day, I felt some pain and discomfort in my groin area. I went to a hospital for a check-up, and the result was seminal vesiculitis. I'd like to know if seminal vesiculitis can have other symptoms. How should seminal vesiculitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is divided into acute and chronic types. Acute prostatitis presents with systemic symptoms such as generalized pain, chills, fever, even shivering, high fever, nausea, and dry vomiting. The main urinary symptoms include a burning sensation in the urethra, frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, terminal hematuria, and dribbling urine, along with prostatitis symptoms such as severe pain in the perineum and rectum. During defecation, the pain may become milder. In severe cases, it can interfere with sexual function, causing severe pain during intercourse. A complete blood count test shows a decrease in the total number and classification of white blood cells. Chronic prostatitis is often a result of severe acute prostatitis or incomplete treatment. It is recommended that men undergo regular check-ups at formal hospitals. Once prostatitis is diagnosed