How should recurrent bacterial prostatitis be treated?

Patient's question:

Got bacterial prostatitis, the condition keeps recurring. Currently, it shows + phospholipid bodies, ++ white blood cells, and ++ pus cells. Past treatment history and outcomes:
1. + phospholipid bodies, ++ white blood cells, ++ pus cells, received five days of intravenous azithromycin.
2. + phospholipid bodies, ++ white blood cells, + pus cells, took six days of oral roxithromycin.
3. + phospholipid bodies, ++ white blood cells, + pus cells, took eight days of oral gatifloxacin.
4. + phospholipid bodies, ++ white blood cells, ++ pus cells.
What kind of assistance is needed: No discomfort is felt, but how can it be cured?

Doctor's answer:

If it's prostatitis, then it's mainly necessary to observe 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. Therefore, 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, you just need to pay attention to eating more meat, staying active, and maintaining a regular lifestyle. If you do have symptoms.

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