What is the best medicine for seminal vesiculitis?

Seminal vesiculitis is a common male disease in daily life. It usually occurs at the same time as male prostatitis. There are many causes of seminal vesiculitis. It is a phenomenon caused by daily infection. Seminal vesiculitis is also divided into acute and chronic. Treatment also needs to be symptomatic. You can take some anti-inflammatory drugs and cooperate with diet in daily life.

treatment

The seminal vesicle is not an organ that stores semen, but an accessory gland of the male reproductive organ. It is a pair of long oval sac-like organs. It is located behind the base of the bladder and outside the vas deferens. It is wide at the top and narrow at the bottom, slightly flat at the front and back, with an uneven surface. The upper end is free and relatively swollen as the base of the seminal vesicle, and the lower end is thin and straight, which is its excretory duct. Due to the structural characteristics of the seminal vesicle, after inflammation occurs, the drainage is not smooth, and bacteria are easy to invade and stay, making it difficult to completely cure. In order to prevent the prolongation of seminal vesiculitis, whether it is acute or chronic seminal vesiculitis, it should be thoroughly treated.

(1) Choose the right antibiotics. Acute seminal vesiculitis should be treated until the symptoms disappear completely, and then continue to take the medicine for 1 to 2 weeks; chronic seminal vesiculitis needs to continue taking the medicine for more than 4 weeks to consolidate the effect. According to our experience, the second-generation cephalosporin, Cialis, and the quinolone, Oxygen, are more effective when applied intravenously.

(2) Local treatment: berberine ion penetration. After defecation, use 1‰ berberine 20 ml enema. Soak a gauze pad with this medicine and place it on the perineum. Connect it to the positive electrode of the DC electrotherapy device and apply the negative electrode to the pubic bone. Do this for 20 minutes each time, once a day, and 10 times as a course of treatment. Take a warm water sitz bath (water temperature 42°C) and hot compresses on the perineum to improve local blood circulation and help inflammation subside. Avoid sitting for too long to prevent pelvic congestion.

(4) Avoid excessive sexual intercourse to reduce the degree of congestion in the sexual organs. Patients with chronic seminal vesiculitis can perform seminal vesiculo-prostate massage regularly (1-2 times a week). This can improve blood flow to the prostate and seminal vesicles and promote the discharge of inflammatory substances.

(5) Live a regular life, combine work and rest, and avoid smoking, drinking, and spicy food.

(6) Do a good job in the patients’ ideological work to eliminate their concerns, especially those of patients with hematospermia, and enhance their confidence in defeating the disease.

(7) For the treatment of hematospermia, oral administration of diethylstilbestrol and prednisone for 2 to 3 weeks can usually stop the hematospermia.

Seminal vesiculitis is one of the common infectious diseases in men. The onset age is mostly between 20 and 40 years old. Hematospermia is the main clinical manifestation. However, it can be acute or chronic. The individual differences are large and the clinical manifestations are not exactly the same.

1. Pain

Acute cases may cause pain in the lower abdomen, involving the perineum and the inguinal cleft on both sides. Chronic cases may cause dull pain in the upper pubic area, accompanied by discomfort in the perineum. The pain symptoms are significantly aggravated during ejaculation.

2. Frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating

Acute cases have obvious symptoms of urinary urgency and pain during urination, and dysuria. Chronic cases have obvious symptoms of frequent urination, urgency, discomfort during urination, and a burning sensation.

3. Hematospermia

Symptoms include discharge of blood in semen during ejaculation, and the semen is pink or red or contains blood clots. In acute cases, the phenomenon of blood in semen is more obvious.

4. Other symptoms

Fever, chills, and shivering are systemic symptoms of acute seminal vesiculitis. Hematuria is also one of the manifestations of acute seminal vesiculitis. Ejaculation pain, low libido, spermatorrhea, and premature ejaculation are seen in chronic patients.