There are many types of symptoms of prostatitis, and the symptoms of aseptic prostatitis are one of them. According to relevant experts, there is an increase in white blood cells in the prostate fluid, but there are no bacteria in the smear and culture, and there are no bacteria in the urine test. This symptom of aseptic prostatitis is aseptic prostatitis. However, due to various pathogenic microorganisms such as trichomonas, mold, chlamydia, and mycoplasma, as well as special factors such as allergies, the causes of prostatitis usually also lead to the occurrence of aseptic prostatitis.
1. Some patients with prostatitis may have a small amount of milky white viscous liquid discharged from the urethral orifice at the beginning or end of urine or during defecation. This is a common symptom of aseptic prostatitis, which simply means that the discharge and turbidity of prostatitis are relatively significant. Some patients also have varying degrees of frequent urination, urgency of urination, and urethral burning. Patients mistakenly believe that it is "slippery sperm" or "gonorrhea" caused by physical weakness.
2. The symptoms of aseptic prostatitis are similar to bacterial prostatitis. Except for prostate pain, pain and discomfort in the perineum, scrotum, inguinal region, and lower back region, most patients seek medical attention for frequent urination, stabbing pain in the urethra, itching pain, ant sensation, burning pain, urgency of urination, and pain or discomfort in the perineum, bilateral testicles, and inguinal region.
3. Due to mental tension and fear, patients with prostatitis often experience symptoms of neurosis such as dizziness, memory loss, inattention, lethargy, fatigue, fear of cold, sweating, and insomnia.
4. Lumbar and back pain is dull, with varying degrees of pressure on the back, unrelated to posture. Sexual impulses worsen, while prostatitis can be alleviated after massage. Pain and swelling of the perineum, external genitalia, and anus can sometimes extend to the inguinal and suprapubic regions, scrotal roots, lower dorsosacral regions, and medial femoral regions, with a feeling of sagging or soreness, especially when sexually excited without ejaculation.
The above are the symptoms of aseptic prostatitis. I hope that patients with prostatitis will not be misdiagnosed due to their own negligence. Experts remind that the symptoms of aseptic prostatitis worsen relatively quickly compared to other prostatitis. Therefore, if you find yourself suffering from aseptic prostatitis, please go to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid delaying your illness and causing irreparable consequences.