Patient's question:
Currently, the general situation: Often suffers from premature ejaculation (less than 3 minutes)Medical history: None
Previous diagnoses and treatment history and outcomes: None
Ancillary tests: None
Other:
Doctor's answer:
Hello: Symptoms of Prostatitis1. Clinical manifestations of acute prostatitis:
Onset is sudden, with systemic infection symptoms or sepsis manifestations, including high fever, frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, urethral pain, perineal and suprapubic pain, rectal fullness, and difficulty defecating. Occasionally, due to bladder neck edema and spasm, urination difficulties may occur, or even urinary retention.
2. Clinical manifestations of chronic prostatitis:
Symptoms vary greatly among different patients. Common symptoms include:
1. Pain: The posterior urethra may have a burning sensation or crawling sensation, with pain in the perineum and anal area that can radiate to the lumbosacral region, inguinal area, suprapubic region, penis, testicles, and occasionally to the abdomen.
2. Urinary system symptoms: Inflammation affecting the urethra may cause mild frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. Some patients may also experience terminal hematuria, with mucus or purulent secretions discharged from the urethral meatus before morning urination or during defecation.
3. Sexual dysfunction:
4. Neurological weakness symptoms: Mood depression, fatigue, insomnia, etc.
5. Secondary symptoms: Conjunctivitis, iritis, arthritis, neuritis, and other conditions may occur.
Erectile dysfunction is often caused by vascular disorders, neurological conditions, medications, penile abnormalities, or psychological issues related to sexual arousal. Psychological factors are more common in young people. While erectile dysfunction is not a normal sign of aging, it does become more prevalent with increasing age.