Patient's question:
Expert, I have always been fine before, but suddenly in the past few weeks, I have repeatedly experienced frequent urination, urgency, and dysuria. After a thorough examination at the hospital, I found out that I have acute bacterial prostatitis. The doctor prescribed me a lot of medicine. Is it enough just to take the medicine? How should acute bacterial prostatitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
1, Acute urinary retention: Acute prostatitis can cause partial edema, congestion, urethral control difficulties, and lead to acute urinary retention. It is more common in patients aged 20-40, with rectal manifestations being more prevalent.2, Acute seminal vesicle, epididymitis, and vasitis: Generally, it can cause acute seminal vesitis, and bacteria can progress to epididymitis, leading to partial swelling and pain, as well as general discomfort.
3, Acute cystitis: Difficulty urinating, lower back pain, and lower abdominal perineal discomfort can harm the urethra and affect the bladder.