Patient's question:
On October 13th, I began experiencing acute prostatitis due to mycoplasma infection. By December 24th, I had three negative re-examinations, normal urinalysis results, and two re-examinations of prostatic fluid, with one showing 0-2 white blood cells and the other showing 3-5 white blood cells? The lipid bodies in the test were all 3+.Previous Treatment and Effects:
- Azithromycin for 15 days
- Qianmaitongyu for 25 days
- Chinese medicine, which I have been taking without stopping.
The kind of help I need:
Currently, I have some lower abdominal and thigh pain, a slightly swollen rectum, and difficulty sitting for long periods.
Question:
How should I treat this condition now? Will this condition develop into chronic prostatitis? Do I still need to take oral Western medicine and Chinese medicine together?
Please help me make a good assessment. Thank you!
Doctor's answer:
Hello, prostatitis is recommended to be treated with antibiotics for anti-inflammatory purposes. Short-term oral alpha-blockers (such as Duzuo Jie) can also be used.Medical advice: It is recommended to quit smoking and drinking. Avoid spicy foods. Refrain from masturbation and excessive sexual activity. Avoid local cold stimuli.
At the same time, physical therapy can enhance the therapeutic effect. One method is to sit in a basin of warm water for about 10 minutes.
There are several treatment methods for prostatitis, but since the condition of each patient is different, the treatment methods will also vary. Therefore, patients need to undergo timely and thorough examination and diagnosis to receive targeted treatment.