Can chronic prostatitis be cured?

Prostate disease is a common disease among middle-aged and elderly men. Many middle-aged and elderly men have symptoms of frequent and urgent urination, and some men also experience urinary pain, which are some common symptoms of prostate disease. Can men with chronic prostatitis be cured? Chronic prostatitis must be treated, and during the treatment period, you must pay attention to your hygiene, strengthen your nutrition and improve your resistance.

The symptoms of chronic prostatitis in men are complex and varied, and are sometimes easily confused with simple neurasthenia. The treatment effect is not very satisfactory, and the treatment standards are not unified. From the clinical manifestations, patients may have urethral irritation, frequent urination, urgency, urethral burning pain, mucus, sticky or purulent secretions in the urethra in the morning, turbid urine or white liquid flowing out of the urethra after defecation, discomfort in the posterior urethra, perineum and anus, and sometimes pain in the penis, testicles and groin, accompanied by ejaculation pain, hematospermia, premature ejaculation, impotence, and symptoms of autonomic dysfunction such as fatigue, dizziness, insomnia and depression.

Chronic prostatitis patients can be cured as long as they cooperate with the treatment. Effective measures include keeping the reproductive organs clean and dry, avoiding excessive fatigue, having regular sex under the protection of sterile condoms or regularly expelling semen when sexually excited, strengthening nutrition, improving the body's health, proper physical exercise, and enhancing the body's resistance. These measures can not only help patients effectively relieve physical and psychological symptoms, but also help prevent reinfection with bacteria and other pathogenic microorganisms.

The most commonly used drugs are antibiotics, α-receptor blockers, herbal preparations and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesics. Other drugs also have varying degrees of efficacy in relieving symptoms. Currently, in the clinical practice of treating prostatitis, the most commonly used first-line drug is antibiotics, but only about 5% of patients with chronic prostatitis have clear bacterial infections.