Inducement Two: Anxiety, Depression, Fear
Experts have found that 50% of patients with chronic non-bacterial prostatitis suffer from symptoms of anxiety, depression, fear, and pessimism due to excessive tension. Patients with prostatitis accompanied by pain and neurasthenia often exaggerate their physical discomfort and pain, and their subjective symptoms are usually worse than the actual condition. This situation is called "tension-type prostatitis." Psychological factors are also related to age, as young patients tend to bear a significantly heavier mental burden compared to older patients. This can directly affect the effectiveness of drug treatments.
Countermeasure: For those whose subjective symptoms worsen due to psychological factors, while taking medication, they should receive psychological counseling, maintain an open and optimistic attitude, focus on work and colorful leisure activities, and not overly concern themselves with minor changes in symptoms. Seek treatment at specialized outpatient clinics in regular hospitals to avoid delaying or worsening the condition.
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