Patient's question:
Poor libido! Feeling like the clock is out of sync, morning erections are successful, but it's hard to get hard at night! During erections, there's no sense of sexual arousal, reduced desire, and a bit of fatigue! After not having sex for a long time, there's no urge to do so! The semen released is very thin and translucent! There's a constant feeling of a heavy, uncomfortable sensation in the testicles. Occasionally, there's a stinging pain in the testicles, and there's a small lump on the upper right testicle with clear pressure pain!Past treatment history and outcomes: In September 2010, I had surgery for varicocele. Later, in November, I had three prostate fluid tests, which went smoothly, with 10 days between each test. The color of the prostate fluid was normal! On December 1 and December 11, 2010, samples were taken, but the sample on December 1 wasn't retrieved. The sample on December 11 was clear and couldn't meet the examination recommendations!
Prostate ultrasound: No significant enlargement detected.
Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis first needs to be clearly diagnosed as what type, such as bacterial infection, aseptic, specific infection, etc. Among them, specific infections include many types, such as mycoplasma, chlamydia, fungi, trichomonas, and viral infections, etc. There are too many types. The medication varies depending on the specific condition, and it is necessary to treat according to the specific symptoms to achieve better results. The above is advice on the question "What methods should be used to diagnose and treat chronic prostatitis," and it is hoped that it will be helpful to you. Wishing you good health!