Patient's question:
Where are the hospitals that treat prostatitis well? How do hospitals treat prostatitis? Doctor, I always thought it was prostatitis, but the medicine didn't help. However, when I went to a big hospital for a thorough examination, they said it was prostatitis pain, not prostatitis. What should I do now? What should I do if I have prostatitis pain?Doctor's answer:
Prostatodynia refers to discomfort similar to chronic prostatitis, caused by spasmodic pain in the urethral muscles, prostate muscles, or the muscles of the perineum and pelvic floor. Patients with prostatodynia must be diagnosed and treated early to prevent complications that could harm men's physical and mental health. Due to the rich sympathetic nerve control of the prostate and seminal vesicles, when inflammation occurs, the tension within the glands decreases, which can stimulate the sympathetic nerves and lead to referred lumbar pain. The pain can radiate to the penis, testicles, scrotum, lower abdomen, thighs, buttocks, and other areas. Due to the anatomical position of the prostate, its posterior lobe is closely adjacent to the rectum.