Patient's question:
I have non-bacterial chronic prostatitis, which I suspect has been going on for about five or six years. I am currently 27 years old. In the past, I have visited top-tier hospitals for this, spending a lot of money, but with almost no effect. Their examinations revealed that my prostate has hardened, has nodules, and is slightly enlarged. I always feel pain in the perineum and lower abdomen. I have seen in many magazines that my symptoms might be pelvic pain syndrome.Doctor's answer:
Hello: The treatment of prostatitis is not complicated; the key lies in whether you can persevere. Intermittent treatment often yields half the results with twice the effort. Prostate massage plays an important role in the treatment of chronic prostatitis. Generally, it is performed once a week, with 4 to 8 consecutive sessions constituting a course of treatment. The specific method should be controlled by a doctor. For infectious prostatitis, you can also take traditional Chinese medicine or Western medicine to completely eliminate inflammation. Additionally, physical therapies such as magnetotherapy and hydrotherapy can be combined. Alternatively, anesthetic drugs can be administered through the vas deferens, or urethral irrigation can be performed.