Patient's question:
The company went for a health check-up and found symptoms of seminal vesiculitis. What should I do? Are there any good treatment methods? What diseases can be caused by these symptoms? Will I definitely have to be hospitalized with these symptoms? I'm afraid of being hospitalized, but I'm not afraid of taking Chinese medicine. No matter how bitter the Chinese medicine is, I can drink it.Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis, also known as seminal vesiculitis, is primarily diagnosed due to the inflammation of the seminal vesicles, which leads to small blood vessel rupture and skin abrasion on the wall of the seminal vesicles. Clinically, this can result in lower abdominal pain or the presence of pink-colored semen during sexual intercourse. It is recommended to visit a local urology hospital for a color Doppler ultrasound of the seminal vesicles to identify the underlying cause. Mild seminal vesiculitis can often resolve on its own without medication, while more severe cases may require restricted sexual activity and the use of antibiotic medications for treatment.