Patient's question:
My husband developed prostatitis after our divorce. He took medication and recovered after more than a year of treatment, and we had our child over a year later. However, the prostatitis recurred repeatedly later. It started at the beginning of the year, causing intermittent pain during urination, incomplete emptying of the bladder, burning sensation in the urethra, and a heavy feeling in the liver gate and perineum when defecating. Sitting for long periods became painful. He underwent a thorough examination at the hospital, and the doctor said he had prostatic calcification, which is a lingering issue from the untreated prostatitis. The condition has now worsened, so the doctor prescribed some medication and advised my husband to pay attention to lifestyle adjustments.Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification has a significant impact on sexual life. It serves as a habitat for bacteria, often leading to prostatitis involving secondary neurons. During sexual activity, bacteria can be transmitted to close relatives, causing gynecological inflammation and affecting the quality of sexual life. Gradually, individuals may develop a sense of aversion to sex, resulting in conditions such as impotence and premature ejaculation.In daily life, it is important to:
- Avoid overexertion and overtime work.
- Maintain a regular lifestyle.
- Prevent colds.
- Avoid spicy foods, alcohol, and smoking.
- Drink plenty of water and urinate frequently to keep urination and defecation smooth.
- Consume less meat.
For severe prostatic conditions, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and follow the doctor's advice for timely treatment. Avoid blindly relying on advertisements or over-the-counter medications, as this may worsen the condition.