Patient's question:
I recently don't know what's going on, my lower body is very uncomfortable, and I'm not getting morning erections anymore. How is chronic epididymitis treated?Doctor's answer:
Acute epididymitis primarily manifests as scrotal pain, swelling of the epididymis, increased pain when standing, and redness and swelling of the skin on the affected side of the scrotum. Chronic epididymitis is mainly characterized by testicular swelling, pain, and nodules. It is recommended that you receive treatment with broad-spectrum antibiotics, both through injection and oral administration, and pay attention to local hygiene. Regular follow-up is also advised.As everyone knows, urinary tract infections can cause significant harm to patients, so it is important to seek treatment as soon as possible. In daily life, attention should be paid to dietary issues—avoiding irritating foods and maintaining a balanced diet. Additionally, regular follow-up visits may be necessary when needed.