Patient's question:
Prostatitis was first carefully examined six months ago, with white blood cells ranging from 15 to 25. Besides mycoplasma infection, I took medication for one or two months, and the mycoplasma infection was cured. However, the prostatitis still showed white blood cells filling the entire field of vision. I changed the medication twice in the middle, but it did not improve. A month ago, the doctor changed the medication again, and the recent careful examination results showed white blood cells ranging from 30 to 40. Has it improved? But the doctor said I have been taking the medication for too long and switched it, suggesting that I should focus on deep sleep and other aspects for conditioning. What disease does the medication treat? Is it appropriate for my condition?Doctor's answer:
Currently, it appears you have symptoms of prostatitis. You should visit the urology department of a hospital for a thorough examination and diagnosis. It is recommended to take oral medication for treatment and recuperation, drink plenty of water, urinate frequently, and minimize sexual activity, which is key. Restrict sexual activity, and with proper treatment, it will improve. Prostatitis tends to be recurrent, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is crucial to seek treatment immediately at a professional and reputable hospital. Treatment should be considered based on examination results. Additionally, it is important to quit smoking and drinking, and pay attention to personal hygiene.