What should I do if clear liquid flows out of the urethra?

Prostatitis is a chronic health killer of contemporary men and one of the important diseases that affects men's happiness. Prostatitis is difficult to cure and the disease lasts for a long time. It is basically a devastating blow to men's lives. The most typical symptom of prostatitis is the discharge of clear liquid from the urethra. So, how should this situation be solved?

Prostatitis is a common disease in urology, and ranks first among male urology patients under 50 years old.

1. Anti-inflammatory and analgesic treatment

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can improve symptoms. Generally, indomethacin is taken orally or in suppositories. Chinese medicine also has certain effects in using anti-inflammatory, heat-clearing, detoxifying, and hardness-softening drugs. Allopurinol can reduce the concentration of uric acid in the whole body and prostatic fluid. Theoretically, as a free radical scavenger, it can also remove active oxygen components, reduce inflammation, and relieve pain. It is an optional auxiliary treatment method.

2. Physical therapy

Prostate massage can empty the concentrated secretions in the prostate duct and drain the infection focus in the obstructed area of ​​the gland. Therefore, for stubborn cases, prostate massage can be performed every 3 to 7 days while using antibiotics. A variety of physical factors are used for prostate physiotherapy, such as microwave, radio frequency, ultrashort wave, medium wave and hot water sitz bath, which are beneficial for relaxing the prostate, posterior urethral smooth muscle and pelvic floor muscle, enhancing antibacterial efficacy and relieving pain symptoms.

3. M-receptor antagonist therapy

M-receptor antagonists can be used to treat prostatitis in patients with symptoms of overactive bladder such as urgency, frequency, and nocturia but without urinary tract obstruction.

4. α-receptor antagonist therapy

Patients with prostatitis, bacterial or non-bacterial prostatitis have increased tension in the prostate, bladder neck and urethral smooth muscles. During urination, the increased pressure in the posterior urethra causes urine to flow back into the prostatic duct, which is an important cause of prostatitis, prostatic stones and bacterial prostatitis. The use of α receptor antagonists can effectively improve prostatitis and urination symptoms, which is important for preventing recurrence of infection. α receptor antagonists should be used for a longer course of treatment to allow enough time to adjust the smooth muscle function and consolidate the therapeutic effect.