Post Date December, 03 2023
Prostatitis is a condition of prostate infection. As a common disease in urology, clinical understanding is relatively confused, which may be related to the general term "prostatitis" for various symptoms caused by prostate diseases. That is to say, prostatitis cannot be generalized, but should be treated differently, and classified diagnosis and treatment is necessary.
Generally, prostatitis is divided into (1) acute bacterial prostatitis; (2) Chronic bacterial prostatitis; (3) Chronic non bacterial prostatitis; (4) There are 4 types of prostate pain.
Acute bacterial prostatitis has a good therapeutic effect due to its unique clinical manifestations, which are easier to diagnose, and the pathogenic bacteria are clear. However, secondary clinical manifestations are rare.
The etiology of chronic prostatitis is similar to that of acute prostatitis, mainly due to Escherichia coli, with a history of urinary tract infections. Due to the complex and diverse clinical manifestations, diagnosis is relatively difficult, mainly relying on localized bacterial culture techniques.
Sulfonamides and quinolones antibiotics are often used as the first choice because they are fat soluble and widely antibacterial. They can also be used in combination with prostate massage, hip bath, radio frequency and other treatments. The curative effect is reliable, and the incidence rate of this type is also low.
Chronic non bacterial prostatitis is the most common type of prostatitis, and its etiology may be related to long-term prostate congestion, chlamydia trachomatis, and viral infection. Prostate pain is also very common, and the cause is generally believed to be related to urine reflux.
The clinical manifestations of chronic non bacterial prostatitis are similar to those of prostate pain, with pain and abnormal urination as the main symptoms, and are often accompanied by varying degrees of sexual psychological disorders and severe anxiety. Therapeutically α— Adrenal receptor blockers are considered the most important drugs and should be taken in small amounts for long-term use.
The above is an overview of the four types of prostatitis. Due to their highly variable and uncertain manifestations, they should be carefully identified, correctly classified, and targeted. "One touch" is not advisable.
