Location of prostatitis pain

Written by Zhang Da Wei
General Surgery
Updated on September 02, 2024
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Prostate disease is a relatively common condition in the department of urology, and it is divided into acute and chronic phases. Generally, when pain occurs, it can cause edema around the prostate, which may lead to some painful symptoms of expansion. The main areas that may cause pain are the lower abdomen, bilateral groin, inner thighs, or scrotum and testicles. In severe cases, there might be a sensation of heaviness and pain in the lumbosacral area, or even around the anus. Therefore, when these symptoms appear, the first step should be to determine whether they are related to prostatitis, through diagnostic tests such as color ultrasound or analysis of prostate fluid. This can confirm whether the pain is caused by prostatitis. It is also important to improve pain management and treat the condition promptly to help prevent recurrent attacks and the development of a chronic disease.

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Written by Wang Shuai
Urology
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Where does prostatitis hurt?

Patients with prostatitis mainly present with symptoms of urinary discomfort and pelvic pain. Urinary discomfort typically manifests as frequent urination, urgency, and a feeling of incomplete bladder emptying. Pain symptoms mainly include pain around the pelvic area, usually located in the lower abdomen, perineum, and anal region. Some patients may experience pain in the sacral area, with the pain being continuous, distending, or sore. When such symptoms occur, prostatitis should be considered as a likely possibility. It is advisable to promptly visit the urology department of a regular public hospital where diagnosis can be confirmed through ultrasound, digital rectal examination, and routine prostate fluid analysis. Targeted treatment should then be administered, and if necessary, some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can be taken orally for pain relief. (Please use medications under the guidance of a doctor.)

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Written by Zhang Shu Kun
Traditional Chinese Medicine
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Can fire therapy cure prostatitis?

Fire therapy actually cannot effectively treat prostatitis, but it can help alleviate the symptoms of prostatitis. For the treatment of prostatitis, it is still necessary to first alleviate and improve the condition by taking medication, and conduct medication treatment under the guidance of a doctor. Do not blindly use medications to avoid worsening the condition. It is important to drink plenty of water and urinate frequently to expel some toxins through urine and prevent urinary tract infections. It is suggested to engage in an appropriate amount of physical exercise regularly to increase the body's resistance and improve the symptoms of the disease.

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Written by Chen Feng
Urology
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What are the symptoms of prostatitis?

Prostatitis is generally divided into acute prostatitis and chronic prostatitis. Acute prostatitis mainly manifests as frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. Patients will also experience pain and discomfort in the perineal area and the suprapubic area. Due to the swelling of the prostate gland in acute prostatitis patients, it compresses the urethra, causing difficulty urinating, thinning of the urine stream, and even an inability to urinate. Some patients may also experience fever. Chronic prostatitis has a longer course and also presents with symptoms of frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. After urinating, patients may notice a white discharge from the urethral opening, and they may also experience pain and discomfort in the perineal area and the suprapubic area. Some patients may also experience sexual dysfunction, such as erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, or frequent nocturnal emissions.

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Written by Wang Shuai
Urology
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How to check for prostatitis?

For the examination of prostatitis, the main methods currently used are color ultrasound, routine prostate fluid analysis, culture of prostate fluid, and susceptibility testing. After contracting prostatitis, a color ultrasound examination often reveals varying degrees of prostate swelling, routine prostate fluid analysis will indicate a decrease in lecithin bodies, accompanied by either an increase in white blood cells or normal white blood cell levels. If the lecithin bodies are decreased and there is an increase in white blood cells, bacterial prostatitis is a likely consideration. If the white blood cell count is normal, nonbacterial prostatitis may be considered. Regardless of the type of prostatitis, timely examination and treatment are necessary. If it is bacterial prostatitis, further culture and susceptibility testing of the prostate fluid should be performed, and treatment should be conducted using antibiotics that are sensitive to the results of the susceptibility test.

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Written by Wang Shuai
Urology
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Prostatitis is caused by what?

The occurrence of prostatitis is mainly due to infections of the prostate or some non-infectious factors. Infectious factors are primarily due to previously untreated conditions such as urethritis or seminal vesiculitis. Bacteria spread along the urinary and reproductive tracts to the prostate, causing infection. Non-infectious factors mainly include poor lifestyle habits, such as prolonged sitting, holding urine, long-distance driving, long periods of cycling, frequent sexual activity, and long-term alcohol consumption. Prostatitis is also related to some endocrine diseases or psychological factors. After developing prostatitis, patients may experience symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, incomplete urination, and a sense of weighty pain in the perineum, anal region, and lower abdomen. It is important to visit a hospital's urology department for a detailed examination and targeted treatment.