Patient's question:
Recently, I've found myself frequently experiencing prostatitis, with recurring symptoms of frequent urination and urgency. What are the clinical diagnostic symptoms of prostatitis? Do I have prostatitis? How should it be treated? What are the clinical diagnostic symptoms of prostatitis?Doctor's answer:
The clinical manifestations of prostatitis are as follows.1. The patient's main complaints include scrotal pain, epididymal pain, and in actuality, the testicular examination is normal with no abnormalities. Some may report a sense of heaviness and pain in the perineum, pain in the pubic symphysis, lower abdomen, or sometimes cramping pain. Some may experience persistent pain in the urethra or anal pain. Others may have pain in the groin, unilateral thigh pain, or lower back pain. This pain radiates reflexively from the prostate to surrounding areas. Some may be awakened by anal pain at night, and this type of prostatitis often forces patients to seek follow-up treatment.
2. Symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, and difficulty urinating may reappear. It may seem like a urinary tract infection, but in reality, there are no pathogenic bacteria in the urine, and a careful examination also reveals no large numbers of white blood cells.