Patient's question:
At 17, I have had sexual activity for seven or eight years now, but I have been refraining from it recently. I have undergone a circumcision surgery, and there has been a significant increase in smegma. However, the issue of yellow, thin, and jelly-like semen with poor sperm quality has reappeared. Today, while having a bowel movement, I noticed viscous, translucent liquid in my urine, and the liquid could even be stretched into threads. Could this be chronic non-bacterial prostatitis? If so, what should I do? Should I take oral medication for treatment? Is there a stable possibility of recovery and normalization?Doctor's answer:
Regarding your symptoms, it is recommended that you visit a hospital for a thorough examination to determine if you have any health issues related to the prostate. This will allow for early diagnosis and treatment, as well as resolution. In your daily life, it is important to drink plenty of water, avoid smoking and alcohol, and reduce the intake of spicy and irritating foods. Establish a regular lifestyle, avoid overworking, and excessive strain, as these will contribute to your health and development. Prostate conditions can be prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is essential to seek treatment at a professional and reputable hospital based on examination results. Additionally, it is important to moderate sexual activity and maintain a positive mood.