Patient's question:
How does prostatitis cause granulomatous prostatitis? Recently, due to poor health, I felt completely lacking in energy and caught cold several times. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor surprisingly asked me to check for prostatitis. The results came back saying I had chronic prostatitis?Doctor's answer:
Typical symptoms include abnormal urination, pain in the lumbar-sacral region, lower abdomen, perineum, pubic area, groin, inner thighs, and testicles, sexual dysfunction, and symptoms of neurasthenia. Causes of prostatitis include: 1. Bacterial infection: For example, unclean sexual activity, followed by transmission of gonococcal urethritis, which cannot be treated properly, leading to the development of bacterial prostatitis. Tonsillitis can also lead to bacterial prostatitis. 2. Chlamydia and mycoplasma are also pathogens that can cause prostatitis. 3. Urinary tract obstruction: Bacteria grow in the posterior urinary tract, and when the body's resistance declines, retrograde ejaculation can occur, leading to prostatitis. 4. Congestion of the perineal prostate: This can cause the accumulation of local decomposition metabolites, blockage of prostate ducts, and impaired excretion of prostatic fluid, leading to the recurrence of chronic prostatitis.