Inducement Two: Anxiety, Depression, Fear
Experts have found that 50% of patients with chronic non-bacterial prostatitis suffer from symptoms of excessive tension such as anxiety, depression, fear, and pessimism. Prostate patients who experience pain and neurasthenia often overly exaggerate their physical discomfort and pain, leading to perceived symptoms being worse than the actual condition. This situation is referred to as "tension-type prostatitis." Psychological factors are also related to age, with younger patients showing a more significant mental burden compared to older patients. This can directly impact the effectiveness of drug treatments.
Countermeasures: For those whose subjective symptoms worsen due to psychological factors, it is recommended to receive psychological counseling while taking medication. Maintain an open and optimistic mindset, focus on work and colorful leisure activities, and do not overemphasize minor changes in symptoms. Seek treatment at specialized outpatient clinics in reputable hospitals to avoid delaying or worsening the condition.
Recommended Articles:
- How to Stay Away from Chronic Prostatitis?
- Who is More Likely to Develop Prostate Diseases? - Common Knowledge Edition
- Male Prostate Protection - The Responsibility of Wives
- Recommended Prostate Lifestyle Health Care Secrets
- Three Good Principles for Prostate Protection
- Self-Assessment Standards for Prostate Diseases