Post Date December, 03 2023
There are many types of prostatitis, including chronic prostatitis and acute prostatitis. Chronic prostatitis is also divided into bacterial prostatitis and aseptic prostatitis. Chronic aseptic prostatitis is relatively common, but many people are not very familiar with the symptoms of the disease. What symptoms of chronic aseptic prostatitis require attention.
Chronic prostatitis is generally caused by long-term non treatment of acute prostatitis. The incidence rate of chronic aseptic prostatitis is higher than that of bacterial prostatitis. This disease can be referred to as prostatic discharge, prostatic leakage, or chronic prostatic congestion. Chronic aseptic prostatitis, which often produces many symptoms due to repeated hyperemia of the prostate, is a type of prostatitis characterized by delayed onset and prolonged course. Experts have many years of clinical experience in diagnosis and treatment. Although chronic aseptic prostatitis is not caused by bacteria, the role of bacteria in the growth of the disease cannot be ignored during clinical treatment.
There are many benefits to paying more attention to the symptoms of chronic aseptic prostatitis. Patients can discover and treat the disease in a timely manner, effectively avoiding some of the hazards of the later stages of the disease. "In chronic bacterial prostatitis, the size of the prostate is normal, or there is a slight change in size, with a slightly stiffer texture, and slight tenderness.". In acute prostatitis, the prostate gland is slightly enlarged, with tension, local irregularities, induration, tenderness, or tender areas.
Many patients with chronic aseptic prostatitis may experience abnormal urination, painful urination, and other symptoms. The patient's body is relatively tired, and many parts may experience pain. In chronic aseptic prostatitis, the prostate is slightly larger than usual, with a soft texture and no tenderness. The symptoms of aseptic prostatitis must be distinguished from other specific prostatitis, especially chronic bacterial prostatitis. Sometimes urethritis and cystitis are also considered in the differential diagnosis. In middle-aged and elderly male patients with irritant urination symptoms and negative bacterial culture, careful analysis should also be conducted to determine whether there are bladder tumors.
The symptoms of chronic prostatitis are related to many factors. People who develop chronic prostatitis have a better understanding of the symptoms of chronic aseptic prostatitis. A clear understanding of the symptoms of the disease allows patients to detect the disease in a timely manner. The earlier the treatment of chronic aseptic prostatitis, the better the effect, and the easier the treatment.
