What are the possible causes of prostatitis?

Patient's question:

Recently, I've been experiencing a persistent dull ache in my prostate, and I don't know what might be causing it. It's not a constant pain, but when it does hurt, it's excruciating—so much so that I can't sit or lie down comfortably. It's particularly painful.
What kind of help would be appreciated: What are the possible causes of prostatitis pain?

Doctor's answer:

Prostatitis primarily manifests as pelvic area pain, commonly occurring in areas such as the perineum, penis, perianal region, urethra, pubic region, or lumbosacral region. It causes significant suffering to patients. In medical terminology, this condition is specifically termed "alcohol dependence." Individuals with this condition have a strong affinity for alcohol and are particularly fond of drinking it. When consuming beer, it can cause the capillaries throughout the body to flush, leading to mild edema. The prostate itself is not well-known, but it is surrounded by muscle and fibrous connective tissue. Therefore, when edema occurs, it primarily swells inward toward the glandular tissue, making it more susceptible to infection and recurrent prostate hyperplasia, which in turn can lead to recurring prostatitis.

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