Patient's question:
Sperm check and urine test, the doctor said it was chronic non-bacterial prostatitis, the urine test showed too many red blood cells, could it be stones? Is the semen normal? How to treat it?Doctor's answer:
Based on your sperm vitality rate, it seems a bit low. It could be caused by chronic prostatitis, or it might be due to your poor lifestyle habits. You can take some anti-inflammatory medication while increasing your activity. As for the red blood cells in the microscopic examination, it could be due to bilateral kidney stones, or it might be caused by chronic prostatitis. It's necessary for you to have a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the urinary system to verify this. Alternatively, you could first treat the chronic prostatitis and then re-examine. If the red blood cells still persist, then it would be prostatitis caused by stones, which can be cured.