Patient's question:
A few weeks ago, I caught a cold. After recovering from the cold, I don't know why there started to be a discharge from my urethral opening, and I've also been experiencing lower back pain. In recent days, it has become increasingly severe. My friend said this might be prostatitis. Please ask: What is the best way to treat prostatitis pain?Doctor's answer:
How can men treat prostatitis more effectively? Prostatitis is a discomfort similar to chronic prostatitis caused by spasmodic pain in the urethral muscles, prostate muscles, or the perineum and pelvic floor muscles. It is also known as non-bacterial prostatitis syndrome, and its cause is unclear. It is generally believed to be brought on by sympathetic nerve-induced severe pain in the urinary sphincter, associated with spasm signs in the bladder neck and prostatic urethra. The condition is quite stubborn, and treatment also requires a long-term process. Daily health maintenance is also important: drink water moderately, sit less. Pad the seat with a thicker soft cushion to reduce local pressure; take a hot sit bath every day; practice Kegels (repeatedly tighten and lift the anus, then relax the anus and testicles).