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 Du Rui Xia
Obstetrics
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Does prostatitis affect pregnancy?

When a man has prostatitis, it can affect the normal chances of a woman becoming pregnant. This is because prostatitis often affects the quality of sperm, leading to conditions such as oligospermia, asthenospermia, and failure of sperm to liquefy. It is advisable to go to the hospital for an examination to determine the specific severity of the condition, and under the guidance of a doctor, medication can be used for treatment. Additionally, it is important to develop good living habits, avoid overwork, ensure adequate sleep, and avoid staying up late. Eating foods rich in zinc can help improve the quality of sperm.

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Written by Zeng Zhong
Urology
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What is the best treatment for prostatitis?

The treatment of prostatitis requires following the treatment plan and course prescribed by the diagnosing doctor, taking medications on time and in the correct dosage. Generally, it is necessary to first conduct a bacterial culture and drug sensitivity test on the prostatic fluid. Based on the results, the pathogenic bacteria and sensitive antibiotics are identified, and then sensitive antibiotics are selected for oral treatment. At the same time, patients should adopt a light diet, avoid spicy and stimulating food, avoid alcohol, avoid prolonged sitting, and avoid holding in urine. A warm water sitz bath can be taken daily.

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Written by Chen Feng
Urology
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Is nonbacterial prostatitis easy to treat?

Sterile prostatitis is generally difficult to treat, with most cases presenting as chronic alterations, also known as chronic prostatitis. These patients show symptoms of prostatitis even though no bacteria are found in the prostate fluid. Symptoms include frequent, urgent, and painful urination, and a white discharge may drip from the urethral opening after urinating. Treatment generally involves symptomatic management. If pain symptoms are significant, pain relief medication may be necessary. Some patients may experience anxiety symptoms due to the long-term nature of the condition, requiring the use of anti-anxiety medications. Additional supportive treatments might include warm sitz baths or prostate massage, usually extending over a long treatment period.

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Written by Wang Shuai
Urology
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Is urinary retention prostatitis?

Urinary hesitation is just a symptom, with various underlying causes. It cannot be determined whether it is due to prostatitis solely based on the symptom of urinary hesitation. In addition to prostatitis, prostate enlargement, prostate cancer, bladder diseases, or dysfunction of the detrusor muscle can also lead to urinary hesitation. Upon experiencing urinary hesitation, it is advisable to promptly visit the urology department of a hospital for diagnosis through ultrasonography, CT scans, routine prostate fluid analysis, and even urodynamic testing to determine the specific cause of the urinary hesitation. If it is caused by prostatitis, the routine analysis of prostate fluid often indicates a reduction in lecithin bodies. If it is bacterial prostatitis, there will also be an increase in white blood cells.

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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.