Why is the level of prostatic corpuscle secretion protein high?

The location of the prostate is very important for men. Many men may have prostate diseases, so when symptoms of suspected prostatitis appear, relevant examinations and diagnoses must be done. When checking for prostatitis, it is necessary to check the prostatic fluid and pay attention to the data of prostatic corpuscle secretion protein, and pay attention to observe whether there are abnormal manifestations. So what is the reason for high prostatic corpuscle secretion protein?

1. Prostatic protein refers to the protein secreted by the prostatic corpuscles, which is an indicator for checking prostatitis. You need to go to the hospital for a doctor to take prostatic fluid for examination. When clinical symptoms include frequent urination, urgency, bifurcated urine, and weak urination, and when prostatitis is suspected, prostatic protein secretion and prostatic fluid routine comprehensive tests can be performed to determine whether prostatitis exists. The error of prostatic protein secretion test is relatively large. People who are suspected of having prostatitis generally undergo prostatic fluid examination, and the results are more reliable.

2. High levels of prostatic protein leakage are mostly due to retrograde urinary tract infection leading to reproductive system infection, prostatitis. Therefore, it is necessary to check the urinary system color Doppler ultrasound to see if there are inflammatory changes in the prostate, and to test the prostate fluid routinely, seminal vesicle color Doppler ultrasound and semen routinely, and urine routinely. If it is confirmed to be prostatitis or seminal vesiculitis or pyelonephritis, infection control treatment is required. Antibiotics can be intravenously infused. If you are not allergic to cephalosporin antibiotics, try to use cephalosporin antibiotics. It usually takes one to two weeks to cure.

3. Due to immune response, patients with prostatitis will secrete a large amount of prostatic corpuscle secretory protein, which then enters the ureter through the lumen of the prostatic duct and merges with urine. This leads to an increase in the level of prostatic corpuscle secretory protein in urine. A high level of prostatic corpuscle secretory protein indicates the possibility of chronic prostatitis. Chronic prostatitis is difficult to cure and is more likely to recur. Therefore, in the treatment of chronic prostatitis, we do not pursue a cure, but only to alleviate or eliminate the symptoms.