Patient's question:
Right testicular and inguinal pain, primarily testicular pain, which tightens inward when the testicle hurts (left bent, right lifted upward), lasting nearly a year. Test results: Prostatic fluid pH seems high, soft phospholipids appear absent, and sperm viability seems not very high. Past treatment and effectiveness: Currently, two treatments with semiconductor and microwave instruments (catheter insertion, semiconductor light) and intravenous fluid therapy (antibiotics) have been performed. Desired assistance: How can this disease be cured? It has been checked twice. The first check via ultrasound and semen analysis resulted in varicocele, and the second check via ultrasound and prostatic fluid analysis indicated prostatitis. I am very confused—what is the actual condition?Doctor's answer:
Hello, the etiology of prostatitis is complex, especially with chronic prostatitis showing diverse symptoms, obscure causes, and difficult diagnosis. Moreover, medications 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. Specifically, medications should be selected based on test results and the nature of prostatitis, administered in sufficient doses and on a prescribed course, while selectively complementing them with physical methods such as microwave, shortwave, guided fusion, multifunctional therapy, and injection. It is recommended to promptly visit a professional urological hospital's prostatitis specialty for follow-up to identify the specific cause, enabling targeted treatment!