Patient's question:
Semen is dark red with small blood clots, and it keeps recurring. There is no history of sexual activity or other adverse conditions. Can seminal vesiculitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
The seminal vesicle is closely adjacent to the prostate, vas deferens, urethra, bladder, and other organs in autopsies, and they are interconnected. Therefore, seminal vesiculitis often occurs as a secondary infection of other organs in the urogenital system. Due to the structural characteristics of the seminal vesicle, if inflammation recurs, drainage is poor, and bacteria are easily trapped, making treatment more challenging. Delayed or incomplete treatment can lead to frequent relapses. To prevent the condition from becoming chronic, whether acute or chronic, thorough treatment is necessary.I recommend you visit a urology hospital for a comprehensive examination. Based on your condition, you will receive professional and personalized advice, and targeted treatment can be administered according to the underlying cause.