Patient's question:
Prostatitis, a resistant hemolytic streptococcus was detected in the urethral discharge, but the urinalysis remained normal. Mycoplasma, fungus, chlamydia, and gonorrhea were all negative. Currently, I am experiencing prostate pain, urethral itching, and pain. Doctors have differing opinions. Many doctors, including those in large hospitals, still believe it is non-bacterial inflammation. They suggest that the previous doctor's technique for collecting prostatic fluid was unprofessional and that the anterior urethra naturally contains hemolytic streptococcus, essentially concluding it's still non-bacterial inflammation. Others argue that resistant hemolytic streptococcus requires anesthetic treatment and oral medication, which has been ineffective. I am now preparing for a thorough re-examination of the prostatic fluid. If it is confirmed to be resistant hemolytic streptococcus, the only option is to seek treatment through intravenous infusion at a large hospital.Doctor's answer:
Your question is about the symptoms caused by prostatitis, and now you want to know what to do. In this case, it is highly likely that the symptoms are due to prostatitis. It is recommended to visit a regular public hospital's urology department for a follow-up examination to confirm the diagnosis. You can take some oral medications for treatment. Engage in regular physical exercise, try to reduce sexual activity, and restrain sexual life. Drink more water and urinate frequently. For patients, if the condition of prostatitis is severe, timely symptomatic treatment should be administered, and appropriate medication should be used. Otherwise, it may lead to a recurrence of prostatitis. In addition, patients also need to pay attention to their diet and psychological care.