Patient's question:
Erectile dysfunction, short duration of erection. Test results: Spermatozoa in semen, moderate; Leukocytes 13. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment has been administered. What kind of assistance is desired: Seeking medication treatment.Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is generally an acute or chronic inflammation caused by infection, with a higher prevalence of septic sources. It has a wide classification, which can be clearly identified through careful examination. The symptoms usually include systemic symptoms such as chills, fever, and fatigue, as well as local symptoms like urinary urgency, frequent urination, and purulent urethral discharge. During bowel movements, white secretions may flow from the urethral opening. In general treatment, gentamicin, kanamycin, and cefalexin can be used alone or in combination. Direct injection of medication into the prostate area via the perineum, or direct infusion of the medication into the prostate lesions under ultrasound guidance, can be performed once or twice a week, with 10 sessions constituting one course of treatment. Drinking more water regularly is also helpful.