Sexual Health
It's getting cold, afraid of running to the restroom, lazy to drink water, lazy to move indoors, men, don't harm your prostate
Prostatitis affects quality of life and threatens men's dignity
Although the prostate is small, it plays an important role. It is the largest accessory gonad of the male genitalia and plays a crucial role in male sexual function and fertility. Although prostatitis does not directly threaten patients' lives, its impact on quality of life is very significant, mainly manifested in the following aspects:
Abnormal urination - almost all patients with prostatitis will experience urinary pain, frequent urination, and urgency; Also, they may not be able to urinate cleanly or hold their urine. Can you still work normally like this? Running to the restroom without moving, hoping to squat in the restroom all the time. It's easy for you to lose your boss like this
Pain - abdominal distension, pain in the penis, testicles, back, and ejaculation. It can reach up to the waist and back, and down to the knees. (This kind of pain is generally not severe or unbearable, but it is accompanied by many uncomfortable feelings such as soreness and distension, which makes people restless and uneasy.)
Sexual dysfunction - Long term inflammatory stimulation can cause loss or disappearance of libido, hematospermia, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, and infertility. (Inflammation will infect bacteria to the woman, so the patient is afraid of sexual life, and excessive psychological pressure will cause sexual dysfunction; prostatic fluid is an important component of semen, which naturally affects fertility.)
Mental depression - lack of energy, worry, restlessness, fatigue, dizziness, insomnia, excessive dreaming, forgetfulness, and even anxiety, fear, anger, inferiority complex. In severe cases, there is a tendency to commit suicide. (Long term stimulation by diseases can cause serious disruptions in their daily lives, and patients are prone to mental breakdown. In our hospital, there have been patients who have told doctors they want to commit suicide.)