Symptoms of prostatitis-how to recognize the disease

Male prostatitis discomfort

One of the important organs of men is the prostate.

The prostate is located above the bladder and promotes the production of sperm.

Prostatitis is becoming younger and younger in our age, because it not only suddenly appears in men after the age of 30, but also suddenly appears in men aged 20-25.

Therefore, if there are shocking symptoms of prostatitis, it must be checked by a doctor.

The symptoms of prostatitis depend on the form and stage of the disease.

Symptoms of acute prostatitis

  • In the case of chills and fever, the body is generally weak;
  • Painful urination;
  • Stubborn pain, rupture or cut in the perineum, radiating to the penis (head), scrotum, thighs, anus, waist and pubis;
  • Increased urination frequency;
  • Purulent discharge and blood in the urine;
  • Violation of potency and erection;
  • Male infertility.

The form of the disease depends on the nature of the pain. For non-infectious chronic prostatitis, persistent pain occurs constantly in different places.

Symptoms of non-infectious prostatitis

  • Painful urination and eventually a burning sensation;
  • Scrotal pain when touched;
  • The desire to urinate frequently;
  • Sphincter tension.

Infectious prostatitis, including the chronic stage, especially untreated sexually transmitted diseases, is characterized by explosive burning pain, which is resolved by treatment with antibiotics.

Prostatitis pain

The symptoms of infectious prostatitis are:

  • Reduce sexual activity, intercourse time and premature ejaculation;
  • Difficulty urinating and defecation and increased prostate secretion;
  • General weakness, including lethargy and chills.

Late treatment may lead to sepsis, chronic prostatitis, including prostate abscess, sexual diseases, and psycho-emotional diseases.

Ignoring the symptoms of acute prostatitis can lead to chronic disease. When infection is introduced into the inflammatory process, especially in sexually transmitted diseases, the excretory tube becomes inflamed through the back of the urethra, and anti-helminthosis develops, which will allow bacteria to enter the glands freely.

In addition, infections are carried into the prostate in diseases such as colitis, paracolitis, posterior tube rupture, and passing through the lymphatic system and bloodstream.

After the initial symptoms of acute prostatitis are weak, with the deposition and accumulation of pathogenic microorganisms, the acute phase turns into chronic prostatitis with temporary relief and acute phase.

Symptoms of chronic bacterial prostatitis

  • Sexual activity has decreased;
  • Increase or decrease in the duration of sexual intercourse;
  • May ejaculate early at the beginning of sexual intercourse;
  • Slight difficulty in urinating and defecation;
  • Periodic discomfort and burning sensation in the groin, urethra and perineum;
  • Prostate secretion;
  • The body is generally weak, including drowsiness.

When shocking symptoms appear, everyone needs to go to a urologist to study laboratory tests, prescribe appropriate treatment plans and consult.

For suspicious prostatitis, the most shocking sign is

  • The pain of incision, pulling, compression and rupture in the subpubic perineum of the scrotum and urethra area;
  • Difficulty urinating: frequent urination, low urine output;
  • Problematic sexual intercourse, in which the number of sperm decreases during ejaculation, the sensation of orgasm is weakened (darkening, shortening), erectile function is impaired, and male infertility is caused by poor sperm production due to ejaculation and the prostate.