Is prostatitis naturally good?

Prostatitis is a common problem in men, don’t think that prostatitis is naturally good, if you ignore it, it may cause serious prostatitis symptoms. If you find that you have symptoms such as difficulty urinating or frequent urination, you should get a prostate examination as soon as possible and take appropriate treatment and prostate supplements to maintain prostate health.

Learn about the causes and symptoms of prostatitis:

Prostate inflammation can be divided into acute or chronic bacterial prostatitis, non-bacterial infection prostatitis and prostate pain (also known as chronic pelvic pain syndrome).

Causes of prostatitis include:

– Urinary tract infection: bacteria enter the prostate from the urethra, usually due to factors such as unguarded sex, urethritis, gonorrhea, insertion of a urinary catheter, etc

– Bloodstream infections: Bacteria that are infected in other parts of the body and travel through the bloodstream to the prostate

– Lymphatic system infection: Inflammation of the organs adjacent to the prostate, and bacteria infect the prostate through lymphatic vessels

Symptoms of prostatitis include:

– Acute bacterial infection prostatitis: fever or chills, joint pain, lower back pain, pain, frequent urination, pain when urinating, inability to clear urine, pain in ejaculation

– Chronic bacterial infection prostatitis: frequent urination, pain when urinating, pain in the genitals or anus, discharge of white mucus after urination, pain during ejaculation, blood in semen, sexual dysfunction

– Prostate pain: pain or discomfort, painful ejaculation, frequent urination, pain or difficulty urinating

High-risk groups for prostatitis

Factors that increase the risk of developing prostatitis include:

– Middle-aged men (36-50 years old)

– Have had a history of urinary/bladder infection

– Abdominal muscle groove has been injured before

– Having an instrument enter the urethra, such as inserting a urinary catheter

– Have had a prostate biopsy before

– People with AIDS, or other sexually transmitted diseases

– Rectal/anal sex

– Prostatic hyperplasia