Prostatitis is a problem that male friends must know. Because it is a relatively common type of inflammation, many male friends are not very concerned about it. Due to its treatment, many male friends have certain misunderstandings. Below, we will invite experts to provide a detailed explanation for this issue.
Myth 1: Microwave and infrared radiation therapy can alleviate symptoms at one time
Both microwave and infrared therapy belong to hyperthermia, which, together with hyperthermia, promote blood circulation and improve the symptoms of prostatitis. Extensive use of hyperthermia is a mechanical treatment that is not conducive to the elimination of inflammation, let alone effective at once.
Myth 2: Transurethral perfusion has a good therapeutic effect without any side effects
Transurethral perfusion therapy refers to the introduction of drugs into the prostate through a tube through the urethra to eliminate inflammation. Although the operation is simple, it can easily cause urethral stricture, suffocation, painful urination, and other symptoms, and the damage to the urethra is permanent.
Myth 3: Injection therapy works quickly and has the best effect
Although injection therapy can quickly allow drugs to reach the effective site in the treatment of prostatitis, due to the need for repeated punctures, the surgical requirements are high. Once improperly operated, it is easy to cause bacterial infection and bacterial prostatitis. Repeated punctures can also cause prostate damage and formation of induration.
Myth 4: Surgery to open the prostate is the best way to solve urinary tract obstruction
Balloon dilation surgery refers to the method of placing a balloon catheter through the urethra into the prostate gland of the urethra, and then expanding the prostate gland through the balloon to open the prostate gland, in order to smooth urination. However, in fact, this method is extremely prone to urethral injury, urinary incontinence, and is facing elimination.
The above is an introduction to the misconceptions of treating prostatitis, and I hope male friends can be more vigilant. It is best to choose your own treatment. This can ensure the safety of treatment.