Certain sexually transmitted diseases, such as gonorrhea, chlamydia and mycoplasma infections, and herpes simplex virus infections, can often be secondary to prostatitis. "The most common type is infectious prostatitis, which is caused by bacteria such as Escherichia coli that enter the prostate through the urethra, causing prostate infection and inflammation.".
However, it is worth noting that most sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) patients suffer from non infectious prostatitis. The general reasons are: on the one hand, after suffering from STDs, mental depression, depression, tension, and sexual life are affected, causing local blood supply disorders in the prostate, leading to inflammation of the prostate. On the other hand, it is also related to the excessive use of antibiotics, such as some sulfonamides, which can stimulate the prostate and produce prostatitis when discharged through the urethra. Of course, this is related to the heavy use of antibiotics by some doctors, and often one injection can solve the problem, possibly three injections. Some patients do not pay attention to protecting their prostate during daily life, such as sitting for a long time, cycling for a long time, and wearing tight jeans, which constantly compresses the prostate, leading to congestion and inflammation.
If patients with sexually transmitted diseases experience symptoms of prostatitis, they must go to a regular hospital for some examinations. For example, infectious prostatitis caused by sexually transmitted diseases can have some special aspects in the treatment. For example, gonococcal prostatitis, in addition to antibiotic treatment, some traditional Chinese medicines with dredging effects should also be added for combined treatment. Patients should neither have psychological pressure nor be eager to achieve success. As long as they are actively treated, sexually transmitted diseases and prostatitis can be cured.