"Although the pathogens in the prostate have been completely removed within a short period of time after a prostatitis patient is cured, it does not mean that the prostate tissue damage caused by infection has been completely repaired. During the period of disease recovery, the prostate may often be in a sub healthy state.".
"Some antibiotic treatments are effective, but those who relapse after repeated drug withdrawals can receive long-term or lifelong treatment to prevent the recurrence of prostatitis.".
Although patients with prostatitis have completely cleared the pathogens in the prostate within a short period of time after being cured, it does not mean that the damage to prostate tissue caused by infection has been completely repaired. During the period of disease recovery, the prostate may often be in a sub healthy state, which is more likely than the general population to re infect the pathogens or cause significant congestion in the prostate, leading to the recurrence of symptoms of prostatitis. Preventing the re infection of pathogens is a particular issue that doctors and cured patients need to pay attention to, but empirical long-term antimicrobial treatment should never be used. Effective measures that can be taken include maintaining the cleanness and dryness of the perineum, avoiding excessive exertion, having regular sex under the protection of sterile penis condoms or regularly expelling semen during sexual excitement, enhancing nutrition, improving the health of the body, taking appropriate physical exercise, and enhancing the body's resistance. These measures can not only help patients effectively alleviate physical and psychological symptoms, but also help prevent the re infection of pathogenic microorganisms such as bacteria.
In addition, among effectively cured patients with prostatitis, after a considerable period of time, some people may still experience recurrent or multiple symptoms of prostatitis. The reason may be that some predisposing factors that cause them to suffer from prostatitis still exist, such as factors related to reduced systemic resistance, poor hygiene, poor living habits, and unclean sexual behavior in such patients. At this time, certain pathogenic microorganisms, conditional pathogenic bacteria, or normal bacterial flora of the urethra can become infected or re infected. Therefore, based on the principle of individualization, a comprehensive and effective detailed plan for the prevention of prostatitis can be formulated for specific patients, and its implementation can be supervised. Good results may be achieved.
(Intern Editor: Cai Junyi)