How many days should I do once for prostatitis

In fact, men will also face a variety of male diseases when they get older. Among them, prostatitis is a difficult disease that occurs in most middle-aged men. For patients with prostatitis, they need to cooperate with doctors' treatment in daily life to control the development of prostatitis into prostate cancer. At this time, many people also wonder how often they can have sex after suffering from prostatitis?

Prostatitis recommends having sex once a week. Prostatitis patients can ejaculate effectively if they have sex once a week. During the ejaculation process, a large amount of prostatic fluid and inflammatory secretions in the prostatic fluid can be discharged, which is very helpful for the recovery of prostatitis. Prostatitis patients are advised not to sit for long periods of time, not to drink alcohol, not to eat spicy foods, and should drink more water and urinate more. You can jog on weekdays, which can effectively improve the symptoms of prostatitis. For prostatitis patients, it is recommended that standardized drug treatment is the best choice. Do not consider surgical treatment or intraurethral drug administration. This treatment method is wrong.

Prostatitis is a common disease in adult men. The prostate is an accessory gland of the male reproductive organ, growing in the posterior urethra, located at the neck of the bladder. It is chestnut-shaped, smooth in surface, with a groove in the middle, and is very elastic. The main function of the prostate is to secrete prostatic fluid, which together with the secretions of the seminal vesicles, bulbourethral glands, etc., constitutes the liquid part of semen, and is closely related to the survival, activation, and fertilization of sperm. In addition, the prostate allows testosterone to be quickly metabolized into male hormones, so it is closely related to male sexual development. Prostatitis is divided into infectious and non-infectious types. Infectious prostatitis is often caused by urethritis, seminal vesiculitis, and epididymitis, and can also be caused by infection foci in other parts of the body that spread to the prostate through the blood. The most common cause is the direct spread of bacteria from the urinary tract to the prostate. When the body's resistance is reduced, potential bacteria in the urethra can enter the prostate through the prostate gland opening located in the posterior urethra. When there are skin ulcers and inflammation of the tonsils, gums, and respiratory tract, bacteria can also invade the prostate through the blood and lymphatic pathways, causing prostatitis.

In addition to bacteria, viruses, trichomonas, fungi, mycoplasma, etc. can all cause prostatitis. Prostatitis is not necessarily related to STDs, but in recent years, many STD patients have suffered from gonococcal prostatitis, mycoplasma prostatitis, and chlamydia prostatitis, so prostatitis may also be a symptom of STD patients. When prostatitis is found, it should be carefully analyzed and laboratory tests for gonorrhea, mycoplasma, and chlamydia should be performed if necessary.