Bacterial prostatitis is a type of prostatitis. There are many symptoms of bacterial prostatitis, and there are also many causes of bacterial prostatitis. Therefore, before understanding the symptoms of bacterial prostatitis, let's first take a look at the causes of bacterial prostatitis, in order to better determine which type of bacterial prostatitis it belongs to.
There are many causes of bacterial prostatitis, mainly including:
Excessive sexual activity, excessive libido, repeated congestion of prostatitis organs, repeated emptying of prostatitis fluid, and decreased local or systemic resistance. Prostatitis can also be induced by lower urinary tract obstruction and inflammation, perineal and urethral injuries, and hyperplasia of prostatitis. This is a common cause of bacterial prostatitis.
The etiology of bacterial prostatitis also includes lesions in other parts of the body, such as tonsils, parotids, inguinal lymph nodes, rodents, skin, respiratory tract, and digestive tract infections that cause bacteria to travel along the blood to prostatitis.
Patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis often have prostatitis stones, which may be the result of persistent bacterial presence and recurrent episodes of urinary tract infection; However, some people believe that bacterial infection and stone formation in prostatitis are caused by urinary reflux. This is also a cause of bacterial prostatitis.
Lymphatic infection, caused by inflammation of adjacent organs, such as rectum, colon, or lower urinary tract lesions, causes prostatitis through lymphatic vessels, and is relatively rare. It is also a relatively rare cause of bacterial prostatitis.
The above is a detailed introduction to the etiology of bacterial prostatitis, hoping to be helpful to everyone. Of course, treating bacterial prostatitis is very important, so with the etiology of bacterial prostatitis, we should identify some symptoms.