Patient's question:
I recently went to the hospital for a prostate examination, and the results showed that the appearance was milky white, with 65% lecithin corpuscles and a trace of white blood cells. Chlamydia was negative. Doctor, is there something wrong with my body? If there is, how should it be treated? Thank youDoctor's answer:
It is not scientific to deduce whether or not one has prostatitis based solely on a careful examination of prostatic fluid. This can easily lead to overdiagnosis and unnecessary treatment. The diagnosis of prostatitis relies most heavily on symptoms. If there are no symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, incomplete urination, lower abdominal discomfort, or perineal discomfort, there is no need for treatments like antibiotics. In daily life, it is sufficient to avoid prolonged sitting, alcohol consumption, and spicy, irritating foods. For male patients with diseases, timely treatment can reduce the incidence, and it is important to maintain a regular lifestyle, avoiding prolonged sitting.