Patient's question:
I got prostatitis two or three years ago and have been relying on medication for treatment, but the effect has not been significant. I have been particularly troubled by this and have always wanted to completely get rid of the torment of the disease. What anti-inflammatory drugs should be taken for prostatitis? Which hospitals treat chronic prostatitis?Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis can be treated with oral broad-spectrum and long-acting cephalosporin antibiotics. While taking general antibiotics, it is usually decided to add herbs that promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis. The treatment effect is generally quite significant. Typically, antibiotics are taken orally for three weeks, and herbs for promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis are taken orally for about two months. During the treatment period, there should be a sense of coldness, and it is best to avoid prolonged erections to prevent the prostate from being excessivelyed.，。