Prostatitis is a common disease in urology, ranking first among male patients under the age of 50 in urology. In 1995, NIH developed a new classification method for prostatitis. Type I: equivalent to acute bacterial prostatitis in traditional classification methods, Type II: equivalent to chronic bacterial prostatitis in traditional classification methods, Type III: chronic prostatitis/chronic disc pain syndrome, Type II: asymptomatic prostatitis. Among them, non bacterial prostatitis is much higher than bacterial prostatitis.
Common Knowledge of Prostatitis
Prostatitis patients have very irregular lifestyles and diets. Therefore, while standardizing treatment, attention should be paid to self adjustment:
(1) Having a correct understanding of prostatitis, which is a common and frequently occurring disease, is not an incurable disease. Don't be shy, reduce psychological pressure, actively treat, and self adjust. Symptoms can be alleviated until recovery. Depending on your personal situation, choose easy exercises such as mountain climbing, jogging, fast running, and swimming. Every 30-40 minutes can not only improve your physical fitness 3-4 times a week, but also significantly improve the patient's mental state after exercise
(3) Quit drinking and avoid spicy and stimulating foods, but do not advocate strict dietary restrictions
(4) Avoid masturbation and promote normal sexual activity
(5) Avoid overwork, colds, breathing, and excessive cycling
(6)
Interpretation of Several Symptoms of Prostatitis
Symptom 1: Rectal discomfort: Patients with acute prostatitis may experience a feeling of fullness, urgency or pain in defecation in the rectum, and white discharge from the urethra during defecation.
Symptom 2: burning pain in the urinary tract: when male patients with acute prostatitis urinate, it will cause burning pain, urgency, frequency, drips or pyuria after urination. In severe cases, it can cause poor urination, thin urine flow, and even urinary retention.
Symptom 3: Sexual pain: decreased libido, painful sexual intercourse, erectile dysfunction, hematospermia, etc.
Symptom 4: Local pain: Patients with acute prostatitis experience heavy pressure in the perineum or suprapubic area, prolonged sitting, and increased bowel movements, radiating to the waist, lower abdomen, back, and thigh roots.
Symptom 5: General discomfort: During the onset of acute prostatitis, patients may experience symptoms such as weakness, anorexia, nausea, fever, chills, and collapse.
Seven health points for prostatitis
Firstly, address the triggers of frequent sexual activity, interrupted sexual intercourse, excessive masturbation, and excessive sexual control
Secondly, reduce actions that directly compress the perineum, such as cycling, sitting for a long time, and getting used to crossing your legs.