Four clinical symptoms of seminal vesiculitis seven treatment methods of seminal vesiculitis

Seminal vesiculitis often occurs at the same time with prostatitis and is caused by retrograde infection. The pathogenic bacteria are mainly Staphylococcus aureus, hemolytic streptococcus and Escherichia coli, which are divided into acute and chronic seminal vesiculitis.

Four clinical symptoms of seminal vesiculitis

Seminal vesiculitis is one of the common infectious diseases in men. The onset age is mostly between 20 and 40 years old. Blood sperm is the main clinical manifestation, but there are acute and chronic differences. Individual differences are large, and the clinical manifestations are different.

1. Pain

In acute cases, lower abdominal pain can be seen, and it involves the perineum and bilateral groins. Chronic patients may feel pain on the pubic bone, accompanied by perineal discomfort. Pain symptoms are significantly aggravated during ejaculation.

2. Frequent urination, urgency and pain

Urgent patients have obvious symptoms of urgency and pain in urination, and urination is difficult. Chronic patients obviously have frequent urination, urgency, urination discomfort and burning sensation.

3. Blood essence

It is manifested by the discharge of blood semen during ejaculation, and the semen is pink or red or with blood clots. The phenomenon of blood sperm is more obvious in acute patients.

4. Other symptoms

Fever, cold and cold fighting are the general symptoms of acute seminal vesiculitis. Hematuria is also one of the manifestations of acute seminal vesiculitis. While ejaculation pain, low libido, ejaculation and premature ejaculation are common in chronic patients.

Seven treatment methods for seminal vesiculitis

(1) Appropriate antibiotics should be used for acute seminal vesiculitis until the symptoms completely disappear, and then continue to be used for 1-2 weeks; Chronic seminal vesiculitis needs to be continued for more than 4 weeks to consolidate the effect. According to our experience, the application of cephalosporins, second-generation silicin and quinolones in the vein is very effective.

(2) For local treatment of berberine ion penetration, use 1 ‰ berberine 20ml enema after defecation, use this medicine to wet the gauze and spread it on the perineum, and use the anode of the direct current physiotherapy device and the cathode to spread it on the pubic bone, 20 minutes each time, once a day, every 10 times. Warm water sitz bath (water temperature 42 ℃) and perineal heating can improve local blood circulation and help diminish inflammation. Avoid sitting too long to avoid pelvic congestion.

(3) Rest in bed to make your stool smooth.

(4) Avoid excessive room and reduce organ congestion. Patients with chronic seminal vesiculitis can regularly massage the seminal vesicle prostate. One is to improve the blood flow of prostate and seminal vesicle, and the other is to promote the discharge of inflammatory substances.

(5) Regularly combine work and rest, and avoid smoking, alcohol and spicy and stimulating food.