Chronic prostatitis is considered a minor disease by many people and is not taken seriously. But some bloody examples tell us that this issue must be taken seriously, because chronic prostatitis is a happiness crisis.
Chronic prostatitis, due to the stimulation and hyperemia of long-term inflammation, causes gland atrophy and endocrine disorders, and many patients experience varying degrees of sexual dysfunction. According to some statistics, it is 63%, that is, 63 out of 100 people, which is a high enough proportion.
Chronic prostatitis can also cause male infertility, a serious secondary disease that afflicts many men and breaks down many families.
1. Prostatitis, especially chronic prostatitis, has become a difficult disease due to its complex and variable symptoms without specificity, lingering and difficult to heal, and even the course of disease. To summarize, in addition to previous history of urethritis, urinary tract obstruction, and urinary tract infection, there are mainly the following 5 groups of symptoms.
(1) Pain: The main manifestation is discomfort or pain in the perineum, anus, and posterior urethra, or discomfort or dull pain in the suprapubic, inguinal, lumbosacral, testicular, and penis regions, or varying degrees of reflex pain below the thigh and above the knee.
(2) Urinary tract symptoms: Milky white secretion from the urethral orifice is common, especially when abdominal pressure increases such as defecation. Frequent urination, urgency, pain in urination, residual urine, burning sensation in the urethra during urination, and increased nocturnal urination.
(3) Reproductive system symptoms: visible signs include decreased libido, impotence, premature ejaculation, pain in ejaculation, sexual dysfunction such as blood semen, and spermatorrhea, as well as poor semen liquefaction, low sperm motility, decreased viability, increased abnormal sperm, and semen agglutination.
(4) Symptoms of mental depression: depression, anxiety, anxiety, restlessness, insomnia, dreaminess, forgetfulness, and even anxiety, fear, anger, and inferiority complex, with severe cases prone to suicide. Symptoms can be aggravated or alleviated by iatrogenic effects.
(5) Other symptoms: Main symptoms include fatigue, weakness in the waist and knees, dizziness, tinnitus, constipation or loose stools.