Prostatitis is an inseparable condition for men. Among men aged 20-50, the incidence rate has been increasing significantly, and the actual incidence may be higher than the clinical statistics suggest. The cause of this disease has not yet been clarified, its clinical cure rate is low, it tends to recur, and it is difficult to treat, which indeed causes a lot of suffering for many male friends.
Reasons why prostatitis is hard for men to get rid of:
First: Neglecting sexual health during young adulthood. Young adults are prone to impulsiveness or abstinence, which can easily lead to "disharmony" with the prostate. The main gland of the prostate is regulated by male hormones and participates in the smooth muscle contraction during sexual excitement and orgasm. Young adults are prone to sexual impulses, excessive masturbation, especially withholding ejaculation, and using the urethral compression contraception method, all of which can cause repeated congestion of the gland.
Second: The complex "neighborhood" relationship of the prostate. The prostate is about the size of a chestnut, weighing about 20 grams, located at the neck of the bladder, surrounding the urethra to form a right angle, and continuously discharging prostatic fluid into the urethra. When the prostate becomes inflamed, it is unfavorable for the drainage of inflammatory fluids. The prostate has a layer of lipid membrane that serves as a physiological barrier, preventing antibiotics from entering. Therefore, the drugs taken by patients have difficulty entering the gland, making it difficult for the drugs to exert their therapeutic effects, thus making it hard to get rid of the disease, leading to repeated episodes.
Third: Lack of proper understanding. Insufficient understanding of prostatitis leads to missed opportunities for treatment. Some people are "half-hidden behind a veil" when seeking medical attention - feeling embarrassed; others dare not go to regular hospitals, instead opting to believe in advertisements on utility poles or quacks; some ignore the condition when it is mild and only seek medical help when it develops into chronic prostatitis; others blindly take kidney-strengthening and yang-enhancing "drugs" or health supplements containing sex hormones, causing excessive or forced excitement of the prostate.
Among many patients, there exists a fear that others will find out about their illness and that their privacy will be disclosed. This is unnecessary. Regarding prostatitis, I will provide more introductions in the future.