Patient's question:
Father-in-law told me a while ago that he seems to have prostatitis because he said the frequency of urination is much higher than before, and the urine is dripping and not clean, so he wanted me to take him for a check-up. I would like to ask about the treatment cost for prostatitis here.Doctor's answer:
At the age of 65, the man is experiencing frequent bowel movements and incomplete urination, which are indeed related to prostatitis. This is a relatively common disease among middle-aged and elderly men, and it cannot be ruled out that there may also be an issue of benign prostatic hyperplasia. As a metropolis, the medical conditions are quite good, but the treatment costs are relatively high as well. Prostatitis is a stubborn condition, and it is clear that it is difficult to achieve complete self-healing in a short period of time. Faced with the dangers of prostatitis, we should actively carry out thorough examinations and treatment, and not avoid seeking medical attention. If prostatitis is not cured after prolonged treatment, it is necessary to promptly switch to a new treatment plan.