Patient's question:
It's been a year, and my husband's chronic prostatitis hasn't improved at all. He still feels a slight pain down there. The doctor initially prescribed Pulegan tablets, but they didn't work after a while. What medicine should he take now for treatment?Doctor's answer:
The treatment of chronic prostatitis is not complicated; the key lies in whether one can persevere. Intermittent treatment often yields half the results with twice the effort. Massage for the prostate plays an important role in the treatment of chronic prostatitis, typically performed once a week, with a course consisting of 4 to 8 sessions. The specific method should be controlled by a doctor. Currently, there are several Chinese and Western medications for treating chronic prostatitis, such as the Chinese herbal medicine Kanglie Shule, but many people are prone to relapse. The reason for this is often related to not grasping the key points of treatment. For infectious prostatitis, one can also take traditional Chinese or Western medicine to completely eliminate inflammation. Additionally, physical therapies such as magnetotherapy and hydrotherapy can be combined. Alternatively, anesthetic drugs can be administered through the vas deferens, or urethral irrigation and medication can be performed.