Can chronic prostatitis still be treated?

Patient's question:

I went to the hospital for a prostate fluid test, and the doctor said it was chronic aseptic prostatitis 2. After treating with traditional Chinese medicine + Western medicine for two months, I had another test, and the levels of lecithin, white blood cells, etc., were all normal. The doctor told me to stop taking medication.
However, symptoms like a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen and frequent urination still persisted, although they were less severe than before.
A few days ago, I went to the hospital again, and the doctor said: "It's normal! The problem with the lesion has been resolved, but the nerves in the urethra are damaged. There is poor blood circulation in the area, and it will take time to recover. You no longer need to take medication."
Is my condition normal? Will it recover gradually? What kind of help do I need?
Is my condition normal? Will it recover gradually? What kind of help do I need?

Doctor's answer:

Prostatitis, it is recommended to use antibiotics for anti-inflammatory treatment. Short-term oral α-blockers (e.g., Duzuo Jie) can also be used. Quit smoking and drinking alcohol. Avoid spicy foods. Refrain from masturbation and excessive sexual activity. Prevent local cold stimuli. Additionally, physical therapy can enhance the therapeutic effect. The method involves sitting in a basin (soak in warm water for about 10 minutes).
During the treatment for prostatitis, in addition to timely treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also particularly important. The patient must maintain a light diet and always keep a cheerful and optimistic mindset to avoid unnecessary impacts on the recovery of the prostate.

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