Nip prostatitis in the bud_Prostate disease treatment_Baidu Space

by 60888888 on 2010-03-05 10:57:30

For men in modern society, excessive stress and bad habits such as irregular living patterns may all become triggers that "fuel" the onset of prostate diseases. In fact, don't underestimate this "spark", as prolonging it may lead to serious problems. Therefore, men should cultivate healthy living habits to nip the disease in the bud.

The prostate, as an important organ in the male reproductive system, has a very close relationship with other organ tissues. Once the prostate is infected and inflamed, it becomes known as prostatitis. Prostatitis is one of the most common diseases in urology, with an onset age mostly between 20-45 years old, accounting for approximately 25%-30% of urology outpatient visits. The progression of this disease is chronic, with symptoms mainly consisting of pain, making treatment relatively difficult and having a high recurrence rate. Many patients therefore become depressed and experience family disharmony.

At the same time, the prostate can secrete a thin milky white liquid, which is one of the main components of semen. Once the prostate is infected and prone to prostate diseases, it leads to abnormal secretion of the prostate, destroying the nutritional components of normal functioning sperm, directly affecting the vitality of the sperm, causing a decrease in sperm survival rate, leading to male infertility.

Facing prostatitis, tertiary prevention is indispensable:

Primary prevention: Among people without prostate disease, health education should be vigorously carried out, along with prostate health screenings, mobilizing the whole society to pay attention to male health.

Secondary prevention: After developing prostate disease, treatment should be done as early as possible, thoroughly treated, leaving no sequelae or complications.

Tertiary prevention: If the disease has already caused organic changes, relying solely on medication may not achieve the desired therapeutic effect. First, patients' urinary function should be helped to improve or recover, ensuring no blockage or retention, achieving smooth and natural flow. Then, according to the pathological characteristics, a treatment plan should be determined, proceeding step by step in a sequential manner.

Of course, to protect the prostate, men should also pay attention to promptly clearing chronic infection foci in other parts of the body, preventing bacteria from entering the prostate through the bloodstream. At the same time, develop the habit of timely urination, as holding urine can cause urine reflux into the prostate. Additionally, avoid sitting for long periods or riding bicycles for extended durations to prevent poor blood circulation in the prostate; establish correct sexual concepts, avoiding frequent sexual activity. Regularly release energy through exercise to prevent congestion in the prostate due to excessive sexual activity.

Therefore, experts remind that when men experience initial symptoms of prostatitis such as frequent urination, urgency, and incomplete emptying, they should promptly choose a regular specialized hospital for examination. And follow medical advice, accepting targeted treatment. After treating for a period of time and experiencing some relief of symptoms, continue treatment persistently, have regular follow-ups, and prevent disease recurrence.

Daily care is also essential. For example, life should be regular, maintaining a consistent routine, persisting in appropriate physical exercise to improve blood circulation, promoting increased secretion of prostate fluid, diluting bacterial toxins; avoid spicy, stimulating foods, quit smoking and drinking alcohol; maintain smooth bowel movements; persist in the habit of soaking in hot water every night; wear less or avoid tight underwear, etc. These measures are beneficial for preventing the recurrence of prostatitis and treatment.