Patient's question:
After working hard to train for over ten years, I'm about to retire, thinking I canly. But recently, I was carefully checked and found to have non-gonococcal prostatitis.Doctor's answer:
Many patients have already developed a mild form of prostatitis, but because they did not receive timely and comprehensive treatment, the course of the disease has been repeatedly delayed, ultimately leading to recurrent and chronic prostatitis that is difficult to cure. When acute prostatitis is not treated promptly or is inadequately treated, it can evolve into chronic prostatitis. At this stage, bacteria are often difficult to completely eliminate, making the condition prone to recurring. On the other hand, the prostate is located in a deep position, and it is tightly wrapped by a layer of prostatic stromal capsule outside, making it difficult for drugs to reach the affected area directly, which also poses certain challenges for treatment. For patients with severe prostatitis, it is recommended to seek medical attention immediately and follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment. Avoid arbitrarily changing medications, as this may have the opposite effect on the treatment outcome.