Post Date December, 02 2023
Patients with chronic prostatitis have experienced recurrent attacks, and some patients have even experienced worsening conditions during treatment. Every year, there are several cases of prostate cancer among patients seeking medical attention, and we cannot help and regret those who have already suffered from cancer. Why is the condition getting worse?
Chronic prostatitis is difficult to treat due to the following factors:
1. Chronic prostatitis is not always caused by bacterial infections, but more often by aseptic prostatitis. The use of antibiotics or bactericidal drugs is only effective for bacterial infections, but ineffective for aseptic inflammation. The surface of the prostate gland is coated with a lipid envelope that acts as a barrier, making it difficult for most antibacterial drugs to enter the prostate to achieve effective bacteriostatic concentrations;
2. The etiology of chronic prostatitis is due to stiffness and sclerosis of the glands, which has poor circulation and is not conducive to drug diffusion.
3. Frequent sexual impulses can cause repeated hyperemia of the prostate, while the gland itself has the characteristics of rapid hyperemia and slow dissipation, which can cause the gland to be in a long-term state of congestion, forming poor circulation, and necrosis of the gland; Irregular sexual activity can lead to irregular drainage of prostate fluid, which can accumulate in the body and lead to edema, as well as poor circulation and necrosis of the glands;
4. The prostate gland is located deep in the human body, and the secreted prostate fluid enters the urethra through a prostate tube before being discharged from the body. Anatomically, the prostate can be divided into a central region and an outer peripheral region. The prostate ducts in the central region enter the urethra parallel to the vas deferens, making it easy to discharge secretions, while the prostate ducts in the outer region enter the urethra at right angles or obliquely, making it difficult for secretions to discharge smoothly; On the contrary, pathogenic microorganisms tend to retrograde into the glands;
5. Inflammatory lesions in the prostate may not necessarily communicate with the urethra, and poor drainage makes it difficult for the inflammation to subside;
6. Chronic prostatitis often coexists with chronic urethritis, cystitis, and seminal vesiculitis, which are mutually causal;
7. Many patients still have habits such as long-term sitting, frequent urination, smoking and alcohol addiction, excessive sexual activity, and staying up late during treatment, which of course can affect the effectiveness of treatment, and many times after treatment, symptoms of repeated symptoms may occur;
8. Because of the high incidence rate of chronic prostatitis, some patients who think chronic prostatitis is a common disease go to the drugstore to buy some medicine for themselves or treat it informally. This often makes the disease more and more serious, and the symptoms are repeated. The editor once again reiterated that it is necessary to carry out standardized treatment and serious treatment. Self treatment of chronic prostatitis is not advisable, it will only lead to drug resistance in the body, causing repeated delays in the condition and cannot be cured.
