Patient's question:
Recently, lower abdominal pain has reappeared, along with symptoms of frequent urination and dysuria. The doctor said I have developed seminal vesiculitis. How can seminal vesiculitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
Using anti-inflammatory medications is the most effective treatment, and it is recommended to reduce sexual activity to decrease blood flow to the genital organs. Patients with chronic seminal vesiculitis can perform seminal vesicle and prostate massage irregularly (1-2 times per week). This is done to enhance blood circulation in the prostate and seminal vesicles, as well as to promote the discharge of inflammatory substances. Establish a regular routine of work and rest, avoiding smoking, alcohol, and spicy, irritating foods. Completely eliminate the patient's concerns, especially those of patients with hematospermia, to boost their confidence in overcoming the disease. An ultrasound examination of the urinary system can be conducted, along with a careful examination of prostate secretions, followed by symptomatic medication based on the results. Cooperate with the doctor's advice for treatment. If the treatment lasts for more than a week, it may heal on its own.