Patient's question:
I have prostatitis, and I had a thorough examination in a small hospital. I don't know if it's correct, and I didn't get treatment there. How can prostatitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is generally caused by infectious acute or chronic inflammation, with a higher prevalence of blood-borne pathogens. It has a wide classification, which can be clearly identified through careful examination. The symptoms usually include systemic symptoms such as chills, fever, and fatigue, as well as local symptoms such as urinary urgency, frequent urination, and purulent urethral discharge. During bowel movements, white secretions may flow from the urethral orifice. Treatment generally involves the use of gentamicin, kanamycin, or cephalosporin, either alone or in combination. Direct injection of medication into the prostate gland via the perineum, or direct injection of the medication into the prostate lesion under ultrasound guidance, can be employed. It is recommended to drink plenty of water regularly.