What are the symptoms of acute nonbacterial prostatitis?

The prostate is a very important reproductive organ for men. It has a great impact on men's reproductive function and also affects men's sexual function. The prostate is also a tissue where men frequently have reproductive problems, which can easily lead to premature aging of men's reproductive function and sexual function. Let's take a look at the symptoms of acute nonbacterial prostatitis. Let's take a look at the explanation below.

Clinical manifestations

1. Systemic symptoms

The disease often occurs suddenly, and most patients may experience systemic infection and poisoning symptoms, including sudden fever, chills, muscle and joint pain, and general discomfort, as well as nausea, vomiting, and anorexia.

2. Local symptoms

The main symptoms are pain in the lumbosacral region and perineum, accompanied by frequent urination, urgency, urethral burning, dysuria, and frequent urination at night. Sometimes there may be terminal hematuria, and occasionally acute urinary retention. Acute bacterial prostatitis is usually accompanied by varying degrees of cystitis.

1. Acute urinary retention

Acute prostatitis causes local congestion, swelling, and compression of the urethra, resulting in difficulty urinating or acute urinary retention. Abscesses are more common in patients aged 20 to 40, with rectal symptoms and urinary retention being the most common.

Acute prostatitis can easily spread to the seminal vesicles, causing acute seminal vesiculitis. At the same time, bacteria can travel backwards through the lymphatic vessels into the wall and outer sheath of the vas deferens, causing epididymitis with obvious local swelling and pain.

3. Acute cystitis

Symptoms include bladder irritation, urethral discharge, dysuria, lower abdominal, perineum and lower back pain.