How do men get prostate?

Prostatitis is a common male disease, which has a great impact and harm on male friends. It is also a key factor causing male infertility. Therefore, male friends must pay great attention to it in their daily lives and prevent it in advance. How do men get prostatitis?

1. How does one get male prostate?

1. Infection factors

Studies have shown that the presence of some prokaryotic DNA in patients with prostatitis reaches 77%. The occurrence of most prostatitis may be related to pathogenic bacteria such as bacteria and viruses, but at present, only 5%-10% of the actual pathogens have been found. Common pathogens of prostatitis include Escherichia coli and other Streptococcus. Chlamydia, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, etc. can also cause male prostate infection. In addition, other fungi and bacteria can also cause male prostate infection.

2. Urinary reflux

Urine reflux in the male prostate may be a key factor in the development of aseptic chronic prostatitis, accounting for 20%-30% of such patients. According to anatomical histology, the male prostate can be divided into the inner layer and the peripheral layer. The inner layer glands are progressive, while the peripheral layer gland ducts are reversed.

If urine flows backwards into the male prostate gland through reflux, some crystalline substances (such as acid salts) in the urine accumulate on the male prostate tissue and are surrounded by tapioca starch-like bodies, squamous epithelial cells, purine, cholesterol, sodium citrate, etc. in the glandular ducts to form stones.

3. Long-term diffuse hematoma of the male prostate

This condition is generally caused by the situation that occurs during sexual life, such as frequent sex, excessive masturbation, stimulating food, etc. The aortic blood supply of the male prostate is generally very rich, and the return of venous blood has great resistance to friction.

If there are some factors that promote recurrent prostate hemorrhage in men, it will aggravate the venous flow obstruction, causing local blood stasis and the production of non-specific inflammatory mediators. This condition causes about 60%-70% of chronic prostatitis.