Patient's question:
Doctor, hello! I would like to learn about the dangers of seminal vesiculitis. How should it be treated correctly?Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is a common infectious disease, with the main clinical manifestation being hematospermia. Self-diagnosis of prostatitis is typically performed using digital rectal examination, although the results should also be correlated with other symptoms.Medical Advice:
Lower abdominal pain is another significant indicator. In acute cases, lower abdominal pain can radiate to the perineum and both inguinal regions, primarily severe pain in the perineum and rectum, which intensifies during defecation and can cause severe pain during intercourse. In chronic cases, it presents as a dull ache in the suprapubic region, accompanied by discomfort in the perineum, with pain being particularly pronounced during ejaculation. Some individuals may also experience low libido, nocturnal emissions, and premature ejaculation. In addition to these symptoms, patients can confirm the condition through tests such as routine semen analysis. The semen test may reveal a large number of red blood cells and white blood cells, and bacterial culture of the semen may be positive. Acute patients may show a significant increase in white blood cell count in a complete blood count.
During digital rectal examination, patients with prostatitis may feel a fullness in the prostate region. When self-examining, inserting a finger slightly into the rectum can cause severe pain. Additionally, gentle pressure on the lower abdomen, perineum, and suprapubic region may also elicit pain.
Prostatitis can lead to male infertility, and all male friends should take it seriously. It is essential to seek treatment at a formal urological hospital as early as possible to avoid delaying the condition and causing unnecessary complications.