"We probably don't understand chronic bacterial prostatitis, so let's introduce the complications of chronic bacterial prostatitis. Improving our understanding of chronic prostatitis through the following introduction will be helpful for the patient's condition.". Let's take a look.
Chronic bacterial prostatitis is a non acute infection of the prostate caused by one or more pathogenic bacteria. Like acute bacterial prostatitis, the pathogenic bacteria are gram negative aerobic bacteria such as Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Recurrent episodes of urinary tract infection are characteristic of chronic bacterial prostatitis. Although the symptoms and signs of urinary tract infection can be quickly eliminated after the bacteria in the urine have been killed during appropriate antibacterial treatment, infections caused by the same bacteria are prone to recur at intervals after treatment. Due to the complete elimination of bacteria in the urine, the pathogenic bacteria in the prostate remain unchanged, as most antibiotics are difficult to penetrate into the prostate fluid. Therefore, after treatment, the bacteria still remain in the prostate, which will eventually lead to a re infection of the urinary tract.
Ascending upper urinary tract infections and bacterial epididymitis can also be complications of chronic bacterial prostatitis, which can also form infectious prostate stones and lead to chronic infections that are difficult to treat with drugs. Sometimes chronic bacterial prostatitis can be accompanied by bladder and urethral obstruction caused by bladder neck contracture, but whether there is a causal relationship between them is unclear.
We have a detailed understanding through the above introduction. How much do we know about the cause of the disease? Maintaining a good attitude when treating diseases, actively cooperating with treatment, and listening to the doctor's suggestions are of great help to the patient's own health.