Patient's question:
Frequent urination, distending pain, almost nothing without taking medicine.Doctor's answer:
(1) General treatment: Bed rest, large amounts of fluid intake or intravenous fluids, and enhanced systemic supportive therapy.(2) Antibiotics: Active use of effective antibiotics. Commonly selected include quinolones such as ciprofloxacin, ofloxacin, and levofloxacin (eszopiclaxone) 0.2g, intravenous infusion, 2–3 times/day; aminoglycosides such as amikacin and netilmicin 0.4g, intravenous infusion, 1 time/day. After acute inflammatory symptoms are controlled, oral medication can be switched to. The course of treatment should be maintained for 1 month.
(3) Other treatments: Analgesics and antipyretics can be selected, such as metamizole tablets (pain-relieving tablets), paracetamol (dispert), and paracetamol (bufferin). For patients with urinary difficulties, α-receptor blockers can be used, such as naftopidil 25mg, terazosin 2mg, or tamsulosin (harle) 0.2mg, oral, 1 time/day. For acute urinary retention, it is not advisable to place a catheter, but suprapubic bladder puncture and drainage should be performed. If a prostate abscess occurs, incision and drainage should be conducted.