Post Date April, 15 2023
Bacterial prostatitis is a kind of prostatitis. There are many symptoms of bacterial prostatitis, and the etiology of bacterial prostatitis is also very many. So before we understand the symptoms of bacterial prostatitis, let's take a look at the etiology of bacterial prostatitis.
Infection factors:
1. The main pathogenic factor of acute bacterial prostatitis is Escherichia coli, followed by Staphylococcus aureus, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Proteus, Pseudomonas, etc., and most of them are single pathogenic bacteria.
Bacteria or other pathogens infect the prostate and grow rapidly and multiply in large numbers, most of which are hematogenous infection and transurethral retrograde infection.
2. The main pathogenic factor of chronic bacterial prostatitis is the retrograde infection of pathogens, the main pathogens are Staphylococcus, followed by Escherichia coli, Corynebacterium and Enterococcus.
Prostate calculus and urine reflux may be important reasons for the persistence of pathogens and recurrence of infection.
Bad living habits:
1. Direct compression of the perineum, cycling, horseback riding, sedentary and so on can lead to repeated perineal injury and prostate congestion, especially for long time cycling.
2. Excessive sexual life, excessive libido, repeated congestion of prostatitis organs and organs, repeated emptying of prostatitis fluid, and reduced 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.
3. Unhealthy lifestyle, alcoholism, gluttony and greasy food and other bad habits easily lead to endogenous dampness and heat, which accumulate in the reproductive organs and cause congestion and sexual excitement.
Medical behavior:
External stimulation caused by medical behaviors such as excessive massage and inappropriate prostate massage, such as excessive or frequent manipulation, can cause prostate congestion.
Cold:
If you catch a cold, it can cause the sympathetic nerve of the human body to be excited, resulting in the increase of the internal pressure of the urethra, the contraction of the prostate tube, and the obstruction of the excretion of prostate fluid, resulting in stasis congestion.
The etiology of bacterial prostatitis also includes lesions in other parts of the body, such as tonsils, parotid glands, inguinal lymph nodes, rodents, skin, respiratory tract and digestive tract infections, which cause bacteria to travel along the blood to prostatitis.
Patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis are often accompanied by prostatitis stones, which may be the result of the persistence of bacteria and repeated attacks of urinary tract infection. However, some people believe that bacterial infection and stone formation of prostatitis are caused by urine reflux. This is also one of the causes of bacterial prostatitis.
Lymphatic infection, caused by inflammation of adjacent organs and organs, such as rectal, colon or lower urinary tract lesions, causes prostatitis through lymphatic vessels, which is relatively rare. It is also the cause of relatively rare bacterial prostatitis.
