Patient's question:
I was hospitalized two years ago due to acute urinary tract infection with hematuria. I felt that the treatment was almost complete, and my body gradually recovered completely. However, when I urinate every morning, I still see some sticky secretions. During this unit health check-up, it was found that I have chronic prostatitis.Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of chronic prostatitis mainly include:1. Urinary discomfort: It can recur with bladder irritation symptoms, such as frequent urination, a burning sensation and pain during urination that radiates to the head of the penis.
2. Morning urethral discharge: There may be mucus or other secretions from the urethral orifice, and a feeling of difficulty urinating may also occur.
3. Local symptoms: A heavy, uncomfortable sensation in the posterior urethra, perineum, and rectum. Sitting, defecating, or spending a long time sitting on chairs or benches can worsen the.
4. Radiating pain: The pain of chronic prostatitis is not limited to the urethra and perineum; it can also reflect to nearby areas, with lower back pain being the most common. Additionally, the penis, spermatic cord, testicles, scrotum, lower abdomen, inguinal region (inner thigh), thighs, and rectum may all be affected.