Patient's question:
Last month, my prostate examination report was as follows: Color: Milky White; Viscosity: Thin; Abnormal Clumps: None; White Blood Cells: 0-3; Spermatozoa: A few. Today, I had another examination, and the report was as follows: Color: Milky White; Viscosity: Thin; Abnormal Clumps: None; Red Blood Cells: 1-3; White Blood Cells: 1+; Spermatozoa: 3+. I would like to ask if today's report is better than last time. Why did the number of red blood cells increase? What are the standard values for a prostate fluid examination? Has my prostate fluid examination improved? Please let me know, thank you.Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, prostatic fluid should contain a large number of lecithin corpuscles, with occasional white blood cells. According to your test results, it suggests a high possibility of prostatitis, which needs to be analyzed in combination with clinical symptoms.Guidelines:
- Visit the urology department of a hospital for a detailed examination, combined with clinical symptoms, to determine the condition and provide symptomatic treatment.
- Undergo a prostate ultrasound examination, collect prostatic fluid for bacterial and mycoplasma culture and drug sensitivity tests, and select sensitive medications for treatment.
- Maintain a light diet, avoid spicy and irritating foods, and abstain from alcohol. Engage in appropriate daily physical exercise, avoid long periods of sitting or riding/riding vehicles, and prevent chronic prostatic congestion.
Doctor’s Inquiry:
- Do you have any discomfort?