Patient's question:
Prostatitis was previously treated with medication for a period of time. Now there is some frequent urination again. White blood cells are 1 to 3. What medicine is better to take?Doctor's answer:
The culture of prostatic fluid to identify pathogenic pathogens is the basis for selecting antimicrobial agents for treatment. In non-bacterial prostatitis patients with signs of bacterial infection, if general therapy is ineffective, appropriate use of antimicrobial agents may be considered. The selection of antimicrobial agents requires attention to the presence of a prostatic-blood barrier composed of lipid membranes between the prostatic acini and microcirculation, which hinders the passage of water-soluble antibiotics and significantly reduces the therapeutic effect. When prostatic calculi are present, the calculi can serve as a sanctuary for bacteria. These factors collectively contribute to the difficulties in treating chronic bacterial prostatitis, requiring a longer course of treatment and a higher likelihood of recurrence.