(1) Neurogenic prostatitis can change the excitability of local nerves, leading to increased sensitivity and premature ejaculation or ejaculation. It can also reduce the excitability and lead to delayed or non ejaculation.
(2) "Anatomical factors such as prostatitis can cause pain and urethral irritation in the pelvic region, while many patients believe that local symptoms worsen after sexual activity, and refuse to have sex."; Prostatitis can cause inflammation around the seminal caruncle, leading to ejaculatory pain in some patients who are afraid to have sex.
(3) Psychological factors: The most likely cause of multiple sexual dysfunction in prostatitis is psychological factors. Patients' excessive attention to prostatitis can lead to psychological disorders, such as depression, anxiety, and fear, which can lead to patients having no "sexual interest", low libido, and erectile dysfunction; Worried that prostatitis can infect a loved one and afraid to have sex; It is believed that prostatitis should be abstinent and refuse sexual life; Chronic stress can also reduce several estrous substances such as testosterone, adrenocortical hormones, and dopamine, leading to sexual dysfunction.
Strictly speaking, prostatitis does not affect the secretion function of the testis, nor does it cause damage to the blood vessels and nerves of the penis. Its impact on sexual function is more of a neuropsychiatric factor, and this effect can be completely restored to normal through self regulation after prostatitis is controlled.