Patient's question:
Here is the translation of the given content into English:"Lately, I've been feeling unwell."
Doctor's answer:
Lipid bodies are evenly distributed in prostatic fluid, appearing as spherical, large-sized bodies with strong refractive properties and a high number. In normal prostatic fluid, the total lipid content is 280 mg/dL, with phospholipids accounting for 65%, primarily being lecithin. Normal prostatic fluid contains scattered white blood cells, with more than 10 cells per high-power field, and they are dispersed, not forming clusters or chains. During inflammation, due to obstructed excretory duct drainage, clusters of pus cells or white blood cells may be observed. If, under microscopic examination, more than 10 to 15 white blood cells are seen per high-power field, bacterial prostatitis can be diagnosed.