How to treat mild prostatitis?

Today's medical technology is becoming more and more advanced. Diseases that could not be cured in ancient times or the old society can now be well treated in medicine, such as tuberculosis, prostatitis and other diseases. Nowadays, fewer and fewer people suffer from diseases such as tuberculosis, but more and more people suffer from prostatitis. So how to treat mild prostatitis in today's medicine?

Intraprostatic injection of broad-spectrum antibiotics can instantly increase the drug concentration in the prostate, eliminate bacteria, and shorten the course of treatment. Some authors have suggested that it may lead to granuloma formation. Yamamoto et al. used amikacin and cefazolin added to 1% lidocaine for anterior prostate injection through the rectum. After 1 to 2 injections, 56% of patients had negative prostate fluid culture for more than 1 year.

Baert et al. used gentamicin and cefazolin for perineal prostate injection. If there was still bacterial growth in the prostate fluid 2 to 4 months after the first injection, another injection was given. It was found that 71% of patients had no symptoms for at least 6 months. Some patients required multiple injections to maintain long-term efficacy. The patient lies on his back, bends his knees and hips, and abducts his legs. The puncture site is selected in the midline of the perineum or slightly to the side, 1 cm away from the anus, and punctured along the longitudinal axis of the trunk. After the needle tip passes through the central tendon of the perineum, the resistance decreases sharply, and then there is a sense of toughness entering the prostate. The injection site should be the peripheral zone of the prostate. The puncture site should not be too far forward to avoid being too close to the urethra, causing frequent urination and hematuria. It should not be inserted too deep to avoid injection into the seminal vesicle and causing hematospermia.

Before injection, the patient should be informed that the above conditions are normal and that symptoms such as frequent urination, hematuria and hematospermia will disappear on their own within 1 to 2 days without leaving any sequelae. A No. 7 needle should be used for injection and the drug should be diluted with lidocaine or procaine. Aspiration should be performed before injection. If there is blood reflux, the insertion depth should be adjusted. Intraprostatic drug injection is generally performed once a week. The drug can be stored in the prostatic follicles for a long time and its concentration still has an antibacterial effect one week after injection. It is advisable to ejaculate the night before the next injection to achieve the best therapeutic effect. This treatment method often achieves significant results for patients with bacterial prostatitis with obvious endotoxin symptoms. Sometimes the symptoms have significantly subsided on the second day after the first injection.

I believe that everyone has a certain understanding of how to treat mild prostatitis after reading the above content. For mild prostatitis, medication is generally used for treatment, and it is cured relatively quickly. However, for severe prostatitis, long-term treatment is required, so patients should go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible in the early stages of prostatitis.