Patient's question:
Which is a better hospital specializing in hematospermia? If you know, please introduce it to me. I want to go check it out.Doctor's answer:
Medical Analysis: Based on your description, the main possibility is considered to be seminal vesiculitis. It is recommended to seek treatment from the urology department of a regular hospital.Medical Advice: Treatment for seminal vesiculitis 1) Use appropriate antibiotics. For acute seminal vesiculitis, treatment should continue for 1–2 weeks after symptoms completely disappear. For chronic seminal vesiculitis, medication should be continued for more than 4 weeks to consolidate the therapeutic effect. According to our experience, intravenous administration of Cefuroxime (second-generation cephalosporin) and Ofloxacin (a quinolone) has shown good results. (2) Local treatment. Use 20 mL of 1‰ berberine solution for enema after defecation. Soak a gauze pad with this medication and place it in the perineal area, connecting it to the positive electrode of a direct current physiotherapy device. The negative electrode should be applied to the pubic area. Each session lasts 20 minutes, once daily, with 10 sessions constituting one course. Warm water sitz baths (water temperature 42°C) and heat application to the perineal area can improve local blood circulation and help reduce inflammation. Avoid prolonged sitting to prevent pelvic congestion. (3) Bed rest. Take laxatives to ensure regular bowel movements. (4) Avoid excessive sexual activity to reduce congestion in the genital organs. Patients with chronic seminal vesiculitis can undergo regular (1–2 times per week) massage of the seminal vesicles and prostate to enhance blood circulation in these organs and promote the discharge of inflammatory substances. (5) Maintain a regular lifestyle with a balance of rest and activity. Avoid smoking, alcohol, and spicy, irritating foods.