What are the symptoms of prostatitis?

Patient's question:

Sometimes why those two balls

Doctor's answer:

Hello, the symptoms of prostatitis are as follows:
1. Clinical manifestations of acute prostatitis:
Onset is abrupt, with systemic infection symptoms or sepsis manifestations, including high fever, frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, urethral pain, perineal and suprapubic pain, rectal fullness, and difficulty defecating. Occasionally, due to edema and spasm of the bladder neck, urination difficulties may occur, or even urinary retention.
2. Clinical manifestations of chronic prostatitis:
The symptoms vary greatly among different patients. Common symptoms include:
1. Pain: The posterior urethra may have a burning sensation or crawling sensation. Pain in the perineum and anal area can radiate to the lumbar-sacral region, inguinal area, suprapubic region, penis, testicles, and occasionally to the abdomen.
2. Urinary system symptoms: Inflammation affecting the urethra may cause mild frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. Some patients may also experience terminal hematuria. Mucus or purulent secretions may be discharged from the urethral meatus before morning urination or during defecation.
3. Sexual dysfunction:
4. Neurasthenia symptoms: Depression, fatigue, insomnia, etc.
5. Secondary symptoms: Conjunctivitis, iritis, arthritis, neuritis, and other conditions may occur.

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