Patient's question:
It never gets better.Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the Condition: Fungal prostatitis is primarily caused by fungal infection and is a common disease with a high incidence rate in clinical practice. The symptoms of fungal prostatitis are not typical, and patients need to be diagnosed at a hospital. There are several common clinical methods for treating fungal prostatitis. Before treatment, patients need to recognize the symptoms of fungal prostatitis. The clinical manifestations of fungal prostatitis are similar to those of bacterial prostatitis and often accompanied by testicular pain. Generally, fungal prostatitis is often combined with other lower urinary tract infections, characterized by increased white blood cells in urine, negative urine bacterial culture, and positive urine coagulase-negative staphylococcus culture. Prostate can reveal a hard and painful prostate. Diagnosis of Fungal Prostatitis: Chronic prostatitis symptoms; positive Coccidioides skin test, positive serum complement fixation test; or identification of fungi in urine or prostate tissue puncture specimens can diagnose fungal prostatitis. Suggestions: Methods for Treating Fungal Prostatitis: Immunotherapy, such as transfer factor, can be used to treat fungal prostatitis. Antifungal treatments are also effective for most cases. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) treats fungal prostatitis using diuretic and anti-inflammatory therapy, as well as blood-activating and stasis-resolving methods, which also help prevent recurrence. Daily Care: Dietary Restrictions for Treating Fungal Prostatitis: Avoid alcohol, spicy foods, and opt for a light diet. Avoid raw chicken, carp, beef, glutinous rice, raw garlic, chili peppers, and pepper, which are foods. Avoid prolonged sitting and engage in appropriate physical exercise to develop good lifestyle habits.