What are the causes of prostate infection?

The prostate is a very important reproductive and urinary organ for men. Prostatic fluid is an important synthetic substance for sperm. However, in life, the prostate is also very prone to various lesions. The most typical one is prostate infection, which can easily induce other diseases. So, what are the causes of prostate infection? Let's take a closer look.

1. Prostatic stones or prostatic hyperplasia cause congestion of prostatic tissue, resulting in infection. Improper operation during urethral dilation may cause bacteria to enter the urethral instruments, which may induce prostatitis.

2. Excessive prostate massage or excessive force can cause prostate congestion and edema, which can also lead to prostate diseases.

3. Some patients with sexually transmitted diseases often suffer from gonococcal urethritis. Gonorrhea enters the prostate through the urethra and prostatic duct and induces prostatitis.

4. Frequent alcoholism, excessive drinking, cycling, horse riding, etc. can cause prostate congestion and are closely related to the onset of prostatitis.

5. Not paying attention to keeping cool will cause sympathetic nerve activity in the prostate, leading to increased pressure in the urethra, which will hinder excretion due to contraction, cause congestion and congestion, and also lead to prostate diseases.

6. Inflammatory lesions in organs adjacent to the prostate, such as the rectum, colon, and lower urinary tract, can cause prostatitis through the lymphatic vessels.

7. Infections from other parts of the body can flow to the prostate through the blood and induce prostatitis.

8. Holding urine is also one of the causes of prostate disease.

The above is an introduction to the causes of prostate infection. I hope it will be helpful for men to understand. There are many causes of prostate infection, which are all common factors in life. When this happens, we must pay enough attention to it and go to a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time to avoid causing more serious consequences to our health.