Patient's question:
My prostate fluid bacterial culture results are back. They are:Staphylococcus aureus resistant to B-lactamase, resistant to clindamycin (CLI), resistant to erythromycin, intermediate sensitivity to gentamicin, resistant to penicillin, sensitive to tetracycline, resistant to sulfonamide combination, sensitive to vancomycin, resistant to levofloxacin, sensitive to linezolid, intermediate sensitivity to moxifloxacin, sensitive to rifampicin.
What kind of help do you need:
What is the cause of this prostatitis? Can it be transmitted through sexual life? Is it treatable? How should I take the medication? Desperate!!! Please explain this to me, professionals only. If you don’t understand, don’t copy and paste from the internet to increase my frustration. Thank you!!!
What is the cause of this prostatitis? Can it be transmitted through sexual life? Is it treatable? How should I take the medication? Desperate!!! Please explain this to me, professionals only. If you don’t understand, don’t copy and paste from the internet
Doctor's answer:
Hello! The etiology of prostatitis is complex, especially with chronic prostatitis showing diverse symptoms, obscure causes, and difficulties in diagnosis. Moreover, drugs often struggle to reach the affected area, making it easy for prostatitis to remain stubbornly untreated, leading to frequent relapses. Adopting a combined treatment approach of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, along with physical therapy, can yield satisfactory clinical outcomes. This involves determining sensitive medications based on test results and the nature of prostatitis, administering them in adequate doses and following prescribed courses, while selectively complementing these with physical methods such as microwave, shortwave, guided fusion, multifunctional therapy, and injection.