Patient's question:
Urethral discharge is an important reference indicator for the diagnosis of chronic prostatitis, but urethral discharge can also be seen in other conditions. For adolescents, who are in the sexually active period, the excretion function of prostatic fluid and semen is relatively vigorous, especially at night. Persistent penile erection causes the excretion of some glands in the urethra to increase. Frequent congestion of the prostate can lead to the expansion of prostatic ducts and seminal vesicles, as well as dysfunction of the seminal vesicle sphincter muscle and endocrine disorders. During the final stages of urination or defecation, the seminal vesicles and prostate are compressed, which may cause occasional urethral discharge again. If urethral discharge cannot be effectively treated, it can develop into severe prostatitis and frequent premature ejaculation or early emission. I don't know how old you are, but your condition is first considered to be related to prostatitis. I suggest you go to a local regular hospital for a prostatic fluid test to clarify the situation.Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis generally causes recurring symptoms such as frequent urination, urinary pain, difficulty urinating, and pain in the perineum and lower abdomen.Recommendation: For general drug treatment, antibiotics and interferons can be used together. Additionally, physical therapies such as magnetotherapy and hydrotherapy should be combined. Properly administered massage of the prostate can also be beneficial.
Prostatitis is a condition that is difficult to fully cure. Friends with this condition should maintain a positive mindset and face it with optimism. Only in this way can they enhance their confidence in combating prostatitis and believe that recovery is achievable.