Patient's question:
I don't have any other symptoms, but sometimes when I want to urinate, I go to the bathroom and still can't urinate. It happens often, about four or five times a day. Later, my wife didn't feel comfortable and asked me to go to the hospital for a check-up. After the doctor examined me carefully, he said my prostate is slightly enlarged and suggested I start treatment immediately. He prescribed some medicine for me.Doctor's answer:
The pain of chronic prostatitis does not only limit to the urethra and perineum but also reflects to nearby areas, with lower back pain being the most common. Additionally, the penis, spermatic cord, testicles/scrotum, lower abdomen, groin (thigh root), thighs, and rectum can all be affected. Chronic prostatitis can be linked to neurasthenia, showing symptoms such as fatigue, dizziness, and neurasthenia. Long-term and persistent prostatitis may even lead to abnormal immune reactions in the body, causing conditions like conjunctivitis and arthritis. Many men fail to properly protect their prostate, resulting in injury. Currently, prostate diseases in men are one of the main factors affecting male health and work in recent years.