Patient's question:
I have had prostatitis for about two years. I experience frequent urination, lower abdominal pain, a sense of fullness and swelling in the scrotum, a feeling of fullness and pressure at the liver gate, and a sensation of fullness and pressure in the urethra. At night, after urinating twice, the penis and lower abdomen sometimes hurt. Sometimes, the urine is thin and long. I also feel weak in my limbs, have lower back and back pain, easily get tired, have insomnia and frequent dreams, experience memory loss, sometimes dizziness, mental tension, numbness in the right brain, and sometimes feel tightness in my chest, as if I can't breathe properly. Sometimes, the area around the kidneys also hurts. In addition to the pus-filled sores on both sides of my mouth that don't heal easily, I am afraid of developing uremia. How should prostatitis be treated to get better?Doctor's answer:
Considering chronic prostatitis, benign prostatic hyperplasia, and other possible conditions, it is also important to rule out other diseases such as orchitis, kidney stones, and seminal vesiculitis. It is recommended that you follow a standardized treatment plan under the guidance of a doctor, take medication appropriately, and undergo systematic and comprehensive treatment to address the issue. Avoid frequent sexual activity and excessive desire, drink plenty of water. For patients with prostatitis, timely treatment can reduce the likelihood of recurrence. If left untreated, it may affect fertility. Therefore, patients should take oral medication promptly and avoid overexertion in daily life while paying attention to personal hygiene.