Patient's question:
I have recently often felt weak, dizzy, and neurasthenic. I also frequently experience frequent urination and urgency, and the perineum often hurts terribly. My wife says this is a symptom of prostatitis. Is that really the case? What are the symptoms of prostatitis in men?Doctor's answer:
1, Only a small number of patients have a history of acute illness, mostly showing a chronic, recurrent course. The main bloodstream infection factor for Type I and Type II prostatitis is pathogen transmission, with pathogenic bacteria primarily based on Escherichia coli, Klebsiella, Proteus, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The pathogens enter the prostate through urine leakage, leading to infection.2, Anatomical examination of the disease confirms that prostatitis inflammation is generally limited to the peripheral zone. The ducts in this area open perpendicularly to the urine flow line into the posterior urethra, making it prone to urine reflux. In contrast, the ducts in the central zone and transition zone follow the direction of urine flow, making repeated infection less likely.