Patient's question:
Patient: Male, 25 years oldScrotal dampness, weak penile erection, cold sensation, discharge from the penis, followed by testicular pain, frequent urination, perineal pain at times, some discomfort. Due to phimosis, urination is weak. No treatment has been sought for 2 to 3 years, and it has been managed by enduring it. I would like to consult whether I have prostatitis and how severe it is.
Detailed examination:
Staining results:
Staphylococcus (+), rods (+)
Not detected: Gram-negative diplococci (-), fungi (-)
YS color: pale, creamy
XZ consistency: thin, with 45% lecithin bodies
RBC: 0/HP (prostatic fluid)
WBC: 15–20/HPO (prostatic fluid)
Other: Chlamydia test negative (-)
Previous treatment and outcomes:
Only prostatic fluid was examined in the hospital.
Desired assistance:
I would like to know if I have prostatitis and, if so, how severe it is? Additionally,
Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is a common disease among adult males. It may be asymptomatic, or it may present with noticeable symptoms, leading to non-healing and even persistent or recurrent urinary and perinatal infections. The common symptoms are primarily as follows:1. Urinary discomfort: Frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, urinary burning, incomplete emptying, and urine splitting.
2. Drip white: One or two drops of white fluid are discharged from the urethral meatus after urination or during defecation. This phenomenon is called "drip white."
3. Swollen pain in the testicles, anus, and perineum: The pain is relieved when squatting, defecating, or sitting for a long time. Therefore, patients need timely and careful examination and diagnosis to treat the symptoms accordingly.