Patient's question:
I've also had occasional downward-dropping pain in the rectum these last couple of days. I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up on my prostatic fluid routine, which still showed three. The doctor gave me an enema, but I don't feel it's working well. What should I do for treatment?Doctor's answer:
Rectal medication is also a method for treating prostatitis. A normal range of 3 white blood cells in prostatic fluid is within the normal range, with significant clinical meaning when it continuously increases to more than 10, often indicating purulent prostatitis. Other indicators need to be carefully examined, including volume, color, lecithin corpuscles, trichomonads, bacteria, red blood cells, etc. A comprehensive evaluation of these indicators, combined with clinical diagnosis, is necessary to confirm prostatitis. In addition to immediate treatment, patients with prostatitis should pay attention to maintaining a good mood in daily life, as a positive attitude greatly assists in the complete recovery from the disease. I hope the above information can help you. Thank you!