Patient's question:
Three or four years ago, it was initially small, about 1.0. Last year, it was 1.0 and 1.2, and this year it's 1.8 and 1.4. What should I do if this continues? Surgery and drainage are prone to complications. Was there anything else at the time? Occasionally, I experience intense pain in the prostate, like a sudden, one-minute attack that stops after less than a minute. The doctor prescribed Prostect and Cephalosporin, which have reduced the inflammation significantly, but urination is still not smooth. SOS, SOS, SOS.Doctor's answer:
The current condition is likely due to prostatitis, which is a relatively common clinical presentation. It is recommended that you undergo a thorough examination of the prostatic fluid, including bacterial culture and drug sensitivity tests, to determine the appropriate antibiotic treatment. Generally, recovery can be achieved within about two weeks. Prostatic cysts can be cured, but the treatment process is usually slow, and there is a high risk of recurrence after treatment. Therefore, during treatment, medication should be administered according to the specific symptoms.