Patient's question:
Condition:1. Pruritus and dampness in the scrotum
2. Burning sensation during urination
3. Premature ejaculation
Previously conducted tests:
1. Urinalysis (dipstick and sediment) – normal
2. Prostatic fluid – leukocytes (3+), phospholipids (+)
3. Prostate, testis, epididymis, and spermatic cord examination – right testis with minimal hydrocele
Doctor's answer:
The etiology of prostatitis is complex, especially with chronic prostatitis showing varied symptoms, obscure causes, and difficulties in diagnosis. Additionally, medications often struggle to reach the affected area, leading to chronic prostatitis that is hard to treat, prone to recurrence. A combination of integrated Chinese and Western medicine treatments, along with physical therapy, can achieve satisfactory clinical outcomes. Specifically, medications should be selected based on test results and the nature of prostatitis, administered in adequate doses and followed through prescribed courses. Concurrently, selective physical methods such as microwave, shortwave, guided fusion, multifunctional therapy, and infusion can be employed.