Patient's question:
Frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination are symptoms of the prostate, right? Which hospital should I go to for treatment? Not long agoDoctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition:1. General treatment: Rest in bed for 3-4 days, drink plenty of water, and avoid alcohol and spicy foods. Warm Sitz baths or perineal heat applications can be performed, and bowel movements should be kept regular. Sexual activity is prohibited.
2. Antibiotic treatment:
1) When the patient has obvious systemic symptoms, a high fever, and significantly elevated white blood cell counts, intravenous medication should be administered. After 1 week, oral medication should be switched to continue for up to 1 month.
2) A broad-spectrum antibiotic that can diffuse into the prostate and act rapidly should be selected to quickly control symptoms and prevent the condition from becoming chronic prostatitis. After obtaining bacterial culture results, a sensitive antibiotic should be chosen. Common broad-spectrum antibiotics include cephalosporins and fluoroquinolone anti-infective drugs.
Common intravenous medications include:
- Suprpus 2.0g, intravenous infusion, 2-3 times daily.
- Cefixime 3.0g, intravenous infusion, 2 times daily.
- Levofloxacin 2.0g, intravenous infusion, 2 times daily.
- Moraxef 400mg (Bayer), intravenous infusion, 1 time daily.
Common oral medications include:
- Dalixin 0.5g, 2 times daily.
- Lixin 0.2g, 2 times daily.
- Moraxef 0.4g, 1 time daily.
Surgical treatment: If acute prostatitis has developed into a prostatic abscess, drainage surgery should be performed via the rectum or perineum. If the abscess is confined to the prostate, a urethral scope can be used for prostatic puncture and, followed by the injection of broad-spectrum antibiotics.
Advice: Based on your description, it is recommended that you visit the First Provincial Hospital. The medical team there is excellent, but the cost is a bit high.