Patient's question:
My husband and I do not have any children and have never experienced any discomfort. After my wife had a miscarriage, we underwent a thorough medical examination and discovered that I had a hemolytic staphylococcus infection of the prostate. The last routine prostate examination showed ++ white blood cells, ++ pus cells, and + lecithin corpuscles.History of treatment and effectiveness:
Previously, at a hospital, I received five days of azithromycin infusion without conducting a drug sensitivity test, followed by six days of roxithromycin and eight days of gatifloxacin. Since this condition improved immediately after retesting after medication but worsened severely after stopping the medication for a period (with increased white blood cells and pus cells, decreased lecithin corpuscles, and no physical discomfort), I took the viral drug sensitivity results to consult many doctors. One doctor said that hemolytic staphylococcus can be present on the skin and is not the causative agent of prostatitis.
I am very troubled by this condition and very worried about the possibility of it not being cured.
Doctor's answer:
Based on your medical history, tests, and treatment, your diagnosis is clear: you have infectious chronic prostatitis. Additionally, you also have kidney deficiency (yin-yang deficiency, with yang deficiency being predominant). The condition is not very serious. Using a single medication or a single method cannot fundamentally alleviate this disease. Prostatitis is often caused by mixed bacterial infections, not a single type of bacteria. Treatment should involve combined medication. Prostatic fluid tests are not necessary to perform sensitivity tests every time. Furthermore, sensitivity tests are only an in vitro test, and it is difficult to say how effective they will be in vivo.