Please ask for the report of the prostate. Thank you

There is too little lecithin! Don't eat antibiotics indiscriminately! , my method is, physical **, massage prostate, digital rectal examination!

Check the WBC++ for the second time. Lecithin+. Prostatitis, high white blood cells, can be confirmed from the examination. Bacterial prostatitis is considered.

**I suggest that you should take a combination of Chinese herbal medicines with a sufficient amount of antibiotics**. In this way, it can be completely cured. Specifically, let's talk about the tests and symptoms.

The explanation is not getting better.

Explain that ** is not appropriate, and the condition is getting worse.

Hello, in the results of your examination, it can be seen that there are a lot of white blood cells, if this situation occurs, it is not excluded that prostatitis may be guided for your situation, a look at a urology, and then it should be systematic**.

There's a list there, fooling people.

Lecithin 50%: Indicates that your prostate is working properly.

Leukocytes 2-3: Indicates a little inflammation, but not severe.

Full field of red blood cells: Signs of a broken prostate or congestive prostatitis.

In general: Your prostate doesn't have the kind of inflammation that people often talk about. Generally, it is impossible to have red blood cells in the prostate fluid, white blood cells play a role in preventing infection, there is no need to worry too much, the anti-inflammatory drugs prescribed by the doctor will be much better after taking them.

Lecithin bodies 50%.

Leukocytes 2-3

These two items are actually not a big problem, the main thing is that the red blood cells are full of vision, that is, there is bleeding in the prostate, it is recommended that you recheck after a week of medication, if there are still many red blood cells, further examination is required.

The current symptoms show that you have inflammation, and it is best to go to the ** to see a doctor.

Good luck with you**.

The report shows that you have inflammation present, and I wish you good health.

Analysis: Prostatic fluid is the secretion of the prostate. Under normal circumstances, it is relatively thin, colorless or light milky white liquid, with protein luster, weakly acidic, and the pH value is about 6 7.

When the inflammation is severe, the substance may become thicker, and the color will turn yellow or light red and cloudy, or contain flocculents, and sticky silks.

Suggestions:

You have fewer lecithin bodies, which are normal at 75% to 100%, and red blood cells are also absent.

Patients often ask, is my prostatitis bacterial or non-bacterial? In fact, this is distinguished from the results of bacterial culture of prostatic fluid, which is positive for bacterial and non-bacterial otherwise. But there are often false-positive or false-negative results.

However, non-bacterial inflammation does not exclude other infections, such as chlamydia, mycoplasma, cytomegalovirus, etc., but cannot be detected by bacterial culture methods.

Regarding the proportion of several types of chronic prostatitis, one group reported that 600 patients had bacterial prostatitis accounting for only 5%, non-bacterial prostatitis 64%, and prostate pain 31%. Another group of 1451 patients was counted, and at least 90% of them had non-bacterial prostatitis, so non-bacterial prostatitis is far more common than bacterial prostatitis. Uncommon inflammation of the prostate includes tuberculous, parasitic, fungal, non-specific granulomatous prostatitis, etc.

Many of the clinical features of each type of prostatitis are similar, but each type has its own unique characteristics. Diagnosis of prostatitis relies on microscopic and microbiological examination of prostatic fluid. Prostatic fluid microscopy identifies inflammation of the prostate, and microbiology is done to distinguish between bacterial and nonbacterial inflammation of the prostate.

Bacterial prostatitis is often associated with a urinary tract infection, positive bacterial culture of prostatic fluid, and excess inflammatory bacteria in prostatic fluid. Urinary tract infections rarely occur with nonbacterial prostatitis or prostate pain, and patients with nonbacterial prostatitis have a large number of inflammatory cells in the prostatic fluid, while prostatic pain has no signs of inflammation and the prostatic fluid is normal. In patients with bacterial prostatitis, the specific antibodies IgA and IgG in the prostatic fluid are elevated, but the elevation in nonbacterial prostatitis is not obvious, and prostate pain is normal.