Can prolactinitis heal itself?

Prostatitis is a common disease among men. Most men suffer from it. After suffering from prostatitis, men will experience symptoms such as frequent urination, painful urination, and incomplete urination. If prostatitis is not treated in time, the condition will not only worsen, but may also affect male fertility. Some men do not want to go to the hospital for examination after suffering from prostatitis because of face, and would like to let it heal on its own.

Can prolactinitis heal on its own?

For prostatitis in young people, if you do not have some obvious bacterial conditions, such as streptococci, mycoplasma, chlamydia, and it is simply aseptic prostatitis, many people can heal themselves over time. That is to say, through exercise and adjustment of lifestyle habits, the prostate will slowly recover on its own. If it contains certain bacteria, or there are some other more serious conditions, it may be difficult to treat it yourself, and we need to combine some drugs for treatment under the guidance of a doctor, and the effect will be relatively better.

How is prostatitis diagnosed?

The diagnosis can be made based on the patient's medical history, symptoms, rectal indications, prostatic fluid examination, and four-cup test results. Since prostatitis often develops from other infections in the body, such as urinary tract infection, seminal vesiculitis, epididymitis, and inflammation near the rectum, a comprehensive examination of the urogenital system and rectum is necessary when diagnosing prostatitis.

Causes of prostatitis

1. Abnormal sexual life, such as excessive sexual life, masturbation, intercourse interruption, excessive sexual inhibition, etc. can cause prostate congestion and induce prostatitis. Among patients with sexually transmitted diseases, gonococcal urethritis is common. Gonorrhea enters the prostate through the urethra and prostate duct and causes the disease.

2. Being cold can cause the sympathetic nerve activity of the prostate, leading to increased pressure in the urethra, hindering excretion, and the prostate duct also contracts, hindering excretion, causing congestion and congestion. Smoking, excessive drinking, and eating a lot of spicy food.

3. Inflammatory lesions of prostate-adjacent organs such as the rectum, colon, and lower urinary tract can cause prostatitis through the lymphatic vessels. Infections in other parts of the body can flow to the prostate through the blood and cause it to become ill.

4. Passive congestion of the glands, such as riding a bicycle for too long and long-term contact with wet places, is also the cause of chronic prostatitis. Excessive prostate massage and excessive force can also cause prostate congestion and edema.

5. Improper operation during catheterization or urethral dilation may cause bacteria to enter the urethra through urethral instruments. Excessive drinking, long periods of sitting, riding a bicycle, riding a horse, and other riding movements can all cause prostate congestion and are closely related to the onset of the disease.