How should prostatitis be treated?

Patient's question:

Total Prostate-Specific Antigen: 5.65 (ng/ml), Reference Range: 0-4 (ng/ml), Free Prostate-Specific Antigen: 2.01 (ng/ml), Reference Range: 0.01-1 (ng/ml), Prostate: 35×44×38 mm, Capsule intact, approximately symmetrical left and right lobes, Inner gland appears spherical and reduced, Outer gland compressed and thinned, Clear and distinct boundary between inner and outer glands; Strong echo spots are visible within the. CDFI: No significant abnormal blood flow signals are observed within the prostate parenchyma.

Doctor's answer:

You are currently considering benign prostatic hyperplasia. Generally, older people often experience this condition. If you don't have urinary difficulties or frequent nighttime urination, you can manage it conservatively. Your prostate-specific antigen levels have slightly decreased, which is not of special significance, as both benign prostatic hyperplasia and inflammation can cause a slight decline. Currently, you can take Foshou Shutong capsules and Finasteride tablets. It's recommended to drink more water and don't worry too much. Wishing you a speedy recovery.
For patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia, timely treatment can reduce the risk of complications. If left untreated, it can affect overall health. Therefore, patients should receive timely medication and avoid overexertion in daily life while paying attention to personal hygiene.

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