Patient's question:
In the community hospital, I had a thorough examination of the prostatic fluid, and the results were: white blood cells +, lecithin corpuscles 3++, epithelial cells +. Prostate ultrasound: calcification spots in the prostate. The doctor said it was prostatitis.Hello, is this diagnosis correct? About the past treatment history and effectiveness: None. In terms of assistance: 1. How can I determine whether it is acute or chronic? 2. How can I know whether it is bacterial or non-bacterial? 3. If it is non-bacterial, is it necessary to conduct tests for mycoplasma and chlamydia?
Doctor's answer:
If it's prostatitis, then it's mainly necessary to look at how you have symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and discomfort in the scrotum. Because as long as a man's penis is erect, the prostate becomes engorged with blood, which leads to aseptic inflammation. So, in fact, every man has prostatitis, just with varying degrees. For treatment, it's mainly aimed at alleviating symptoms. It is recommended that if you don't have symptoms, just pay attention to eating more meat, staying active, and maintaining a regular lifestyle. If you do have symptoms.