Patient's question:
My husband has been experiencing blood in his semen for a long time and went to the hospital for a check-up. It was diagnosed that he had seminal vesiculitis. Since he doesn't have any other discomforts and is busy with training, he doesn't have time to go to the hospital to treat seminal vesiculitis. What will happen if he doesn't treat seminal vesiculitis?Doctor's answer:
After watching your explanation, prostatitis is mostly caused by infections from bacteria and other pathogenic microorganisms, with Escherichia coli being the most common. The inflammation is often caused by bacteria spreading backward from the posterior urethra along the vas deferens or by bacteria from conditions like epididymitis or prostatitis infiltrating the seminal vesicles through the vas deferens. Prostatitis often occurs concurrently with prostatitis, and it can sometimes be difficult to distinguish between the two. Poor personal hygiene, weakened immune resistance, and concurrent inflammation of other organs in the body are the most important causes of prostatitis.