High pressure, poor mood, chronic prostatitis coming to you
Chronic prostatitis is a common disease in men, with frequent urination, perineal discomfort, and abnormalities in routine prostate fluid tests as the main clinical manifestations. Its characteristics are complex symptoms, prolonged course, and easy recurrence. Because of its high incidence rate, long course of disease and poor treatment effect, many adult men have been troubled and seriously affected their daily work and life.
No matter traditional Chinese medicine or western medicine, there is no specific treatment for chronic prostatitis. In addition to anatomical, bacterial, and physiological reasons, emotional reasons, especially emotions such as tension, anxiety, and depression, also increase the difficulty of treatment. This is not uncommon in clinical practice.
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Patients with chronic prostatitis such as Mr. Jiang and Xiao Zhou often experience various discomfort in the external genitals, testicles, perineum, and waist due to increased pressure from work and study, as well as recurrent symptoms such as urgency, pain, frequency of urination, and white fluid flowing through the urethra, and even sexual dysfunction, making them irritable and suffering abnormally. Some patients have repeatedly visited hospitals and invited many famous doctors to see them. They have taken a lot of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, and I don't know how many times they have undergone physical therapy and prostate massage, but the efficacy is not ideal. What is the reason for this?
In order to solve this mystery, medical experts from various countries are making unremitting efforts, including a British doctor named Miller. After repeated clinical research on a large number of patients with chronic prostatitis, he has used a new approach to explore the cause and treatment of chronic prostatitis, and achieved certain results. In a study of a group of patients with chronic prostatitis, he found that these patients have different stress factors when symptoms occur or worsen. Such as work fatigue, fatigue, anxiety, mood swings, and so on. Therefore, Miller believes that stress factors are an important cause of chronic prostatitis.
He did not allow patients to take medication or massage the prostate, but only took behavioral therapy to relieve tension to treat this group of patients. After several months of follow-up, 80% of the patients reported that their symptoms had eased or recovered. Based on this research result, he pointed out that among the many causes of chronic prostatitis (such as pathogenic microbial infection, congestion, immunity, etc.), stress may be the more important factor. Although the term "tension" can be used in many situations and is difficult to quantitatively analyze and compare, it is certain that eliminating tension is beneficial for the treatment of chronic prostatitis. Miller believes that calling chronic prostatitis "tension prostatitis" may be more accurate.
Many scholars agree with Miller's view that psychological factors play an important role in the etiology of chronic non bacterial prostatitis, with a role of up to 50%. Patients with chronic non bacterial prostatitis prefer to actively report their anxiety related physical discomfort and pain as a type of behavior characterized by excessive stress compared to the normal population.
Other scholars believe that stress is a major characteristic of patients with chronic non bacterial prostatitis, and call this condition "tension prostatitis.". The various psychological symptoms of patients with chronic prostatitis are mainly anxiety, depression, fear, and pessimism, especially among those with pain symptoms. Moreover, the psychological status of patients directly affects the therapeutic effect of drugs.