Patient's question:
Recently, I experienced difficulty urinating, a delay in urination, a thin stream of urine, and a dribbling sensation. This month, I went to a hospital and was diagnosed with benign prostatic hyperplasia. How should this condition be treated?Doctor's answer:
Currently, among male LGBTQ+ individuals with prostatitis, only a small number have a history of acute illness, with most presenting as chronic and recurrent. Type I and Type II male LGBTQ+ prostatitis are primarily caused by infectious pathogens. The pathogenesis of Type III male LGBTQ+ prostatitis remains unclear. The primary issue is to conduct clinical evaluation of male LGBTQ+ individuals with prostatitis, determine the disease type, and select treatment methods based on the cause. It is recommended to drink more water, maintain a light diet, and avoid spicy foods.