Patient's question:
Testicular swelling and pain, scrotal and penile burning discomfort, particularly yellow urine, and sometimes feverishness all over the body in severe cases. Based on a thorough examination, can it be confirmed as aseptic? Would antibiotics be effective? What are some good suggestions? It initially started after an unprotected sexual encounter, which should be infectious. Later, after a series of antibiotic and anti-inflammatory intravenous treatments, the condition has worsened. Can it be confirmed as aseptic prostatitis?Doctor's answer:
Besides the discomfort symptoms mentioned above, are there no other discomforts? For example, urgency, frequency, or pain during urination. My advice is to first recommend drinking a lot of water to flush out the urethra. If the effect is not satisfactory, it is recommended to go to the hospital again for blood tests to check blood cells and speculate whether white blood cells are present in the blood, and then provide symptomatic treatment. Prostatitis tends to recur, requiring long-term medication treatment. Moreover, for male patients, it is necessary to immediately seek medical treatment at a professional and reputable hospital.