Patient's question:
I was examined by a deputy director of urology at the hospital last time. He checked my prostatic fluid, and the result showed a four-fold increase in protein. Everything else was normal (note that I had been taking antibiotics like Roxithromycin before going to the hospital). The doctor said it was mild prostatitis and prescribed me a box of honeysuckle suppositories and compound sulfamethoxazole. I need to follow up in two weeks.I went last Sunday and arrived at 9 a.m. to see the deputy director, who was scheduled for the 13th. However, one doctor didn’t come to work, so another doctor covered for him first, seeing patients until 10:30 a.m. before returning to his own duties. By the time it was my turn, it was almost 12 p.m., and there were still seven or eight people waiting behind me. He seemed very rushed (the hospital is open on weekends).
Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is generally treated with medication, and severe cases may require surgical intervention. The treatment should be determined based on the specific condition. It is recommended to seek medical treatment as soon as possible, as this can help with recovery and future physical restoration. The penis, testicles, scrotum, lower abdomen, and groin area may also be affected. It is advisable to consume foods rich in vitamins and other trace elements, as this can aid in alleviating symptoms and promoting recovery. Additionally, appropriate exercise and physical activity are beneficial. Wishing you a speedy recovery.