Patient's question:
Prostate I am a long-distance driver and have been diagnosed with prostate. I took medication at home for a couple of months and it showed improvement, but now that I'm back on the road, it has flared up again. My lower abdomen often hurts, and my sexual function has significantly declined. What medication can I take? I am a long-distance driver and have been diagnosed with prostate. I took medication at home for a couple of months and it showed improvement, but now that I'm back on the road, it has flared up again. My lower abdomen often hurts, and my sexual function has significantly declined. What medication can I take?Past Treatment and Effects:
I have been driving long distances for 8 years. In the past two years, I just started feeling it. Urinalysis is pending. In September of this year, I had a check-up at the hospital, which showed 2+ phospholipids in prostatic fluid, thin viscosity, no prostate cells observed, 5-10 white blood cells per high-power field (HPF) in microscopic examination, no squamous epithelial cells observed, and no sperm observed under microscopic examination.
Desired Help:
I cannot stop working, as I need to support my family. Is there any medication that can help? Currently, I just have occasional pain in my lower abdomen.
Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to combine antibiotic and traditional Chinese medicine treatment. Short-term oral administration of α-receptor blockers (e.g., Durotex) can be considered.Medical advice: Quit smoking and alcohol. Avoid spicy foods. Refrain from masturbation and excessive sexual activity. Prevent local cold exposure.
Simultaneously, physical therapy can enhance the therapeutic effect. The method involves sitting in a basin with warm water for about 10 minutes.
In addition to timely treatment for the prostate, patients need to pay attention to nursing care, such as maintaining a light diet and avoiding spicy, irritating foods. At the same time, patients should choose a reputable hospital for diagnosis to achieve better treatment outcomes.