Post Date December, 03 2023
There is more than one type of prostatitis, do you know?
In life, the discomfort and bloating of male small abdomen is a common disease. Once you have this feeling, many people will doubt whether it is caused by prostatitis.
Acute bacterial prostatitis
Acute bacterial prostatitis refers to the acute inflammation caused by bacterial invasion of the prostate. The onset of the disease is acute and the symptoms are usually quite serious. The first symptom of the patient is systemic symptoms, which are mainly characterized by acute onset and rapid development. The general discomfort and soreness can occur within a few hours, as well as the fear of cold and fever. The body temperature will soon rise to 39 to 40 degrees Celsius. At the same time, nausea and vomiting will also occur. Secondly, patients often have local symptoms, such as perineal pain, sagging and other feelings.
Chronic bacterial prostatitis
After the bacteria invade the prostate, because the toxicity is not too fierce, the prostate immunity can also resist it, so the onset of the disease is not as rapid as that in the acute phase. Chronic bacterial prostatitis is mainly manifested as systemic symptoms, such as fatigue, backache, neurasthenia, mental tension, memory loss, dizziness and insomnia. The local symptoms caused by chronic bacterial prostatitis are mainly discomfort in urination, mild frequent urination and urgency of urination, and also prone to erectile dysfunction, low libido, premature ejaculation and ejaculation.
Chronic non-bacterial prostatitis
The causative agents of chronic non-bacterial prostatitis are often mycoplasma and chlamydia, which stimulate extensive hyperemia of the prostate and cause inflammation. This inflammation is similar to the symptoms of chronic bacterial prostatitis. Chronic non-bacterial prostatitis has neurasthenic symptoms, which are manifested as poor spirit, memory loss, dizziness, insomnia, depression, emotional instability, fatigue, etc.
Prostatalgia
Prostatic pain is also included in the classification of prostatitis syndrome. People are not familiar with prostate pain. It usually occurs in patients between 50 and 60 years old. The main symptoms are pain in the perineum, penis, suprapubic region, scrotum or urethra that is not related to urination. Some patients also have frequent urination, urgency of urination, increased nocturnal urination and difficulty urination, but have no history of urinary tract infection.
