Do we need a surgery to cure prostatitis?
Do we need a surgery to cure prostatitis?
Are there any side effects?
Do we need a surgery to chronic nonbacterial prostatitis treatment? In fact, only some special prostatitis need surgical treatment. So, which types of prostatitis should be treated by surgery?
If prostatitis has caused neuropsychiatric disorders, surgical treatment is required. Severe chronic prostatitis may lead to neurasthenia or mental abnormality, so when a patient has a compulsive consciousness that they can only be cured by prostatectomy, surgical resection is necessary.
Some intractable cases also need surgical treatment. Some patients have taken a variety of medicine treatment for a long time, and the symptoms are still no signs of improvement, or even aggravated. They can be treated by surgical treatment if they lose confidence in internal medicine.
When cpps treatment is accompanied by calculus, surgical treatment is also needed. The calculus may obstruct the excretion of the prostate fluid and can only be excised by surgery. Surgical treatment is also required with cervix vesicae sclerosis or urethral ridge hypertrophy.
If the course of the prostatitis is long and recurrent, it is also recommended with surgical treatment. Recurrent episodes of chronic prostatitis may make several times of treatment invalid. The prostate of the patient has become hard and smaller, and may even become cancerous. At this time, surgery is needed as soon as possible.
If surgery is used for prostate disease, there may be a sequela after surgery. During the process of prostate operation, it may cause unrecoverable wound in urogenital system, which will cause other complications. There are several major complications after the operation of the prostate.
(1) Bleeding: the main reason for bleeding within 24 hours after operation is unqualified hemostasis in the wound edge of prostatic fossa, incomplete isolation between prostate fossa and bladder, and improper placement of balloon catheter.
(2) Bladder spasm: postoperative patients may company with frequent urination, pain in the urethra and suprapubic region, and myoclonus in pelvic floor and lower limb muscle.
(3) Epididymitis: postoperative epididymitis is due to posterior urethral infection caused by bacteria retrograding through genital tract.
(4) Dysuria: the patients can smoothly urinate after the prostatectomy once the urethral catheter is removed. A few days later, the difficulty of urination gradually occurred for someone who is unable to urinate originally and begin to urinate smoothly after the operation.
(5) Urinary incontinence.
(6) Urinary fistula: a small number of patients may leak urine in incision during or after catheter removal because of obstructed urinary catheter drainage and poor concrescence in bladder incision.
(7) Pubis osteomyelitis: rare. It may be related to periosteal injury, interstitial infection of the pubic bone, thrombosis infection in periprostatic plexus and so on.
(8) Impotence: the incidence of impotence after suprapubic prostatectomy and transurethral resection of prostate is about 16% and 45%, while the incidence of impotence after transperineal prostatectomy is 40%.
Therefore, it's very important to take a proper treatment for prostatitis. A herbal medicine called Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill is a great choice for it which has no side effects. If you want to know more about this herbal treatment, you can visit the website: http://www.diureticspill.com/.
Are there any side effects?
Do we need a surgery to chronic nonbacterial prostatitis treatment? In fact, only some special prostatitis need surgical treatment. So, which types of prostatitis should be treated by surgery?
If prostatitis has caused neuropsychiatric disorders, surgical treatment is required. Severe chronic prostatitis may lead to neurasthenia or mental abnormality, so when a patient has a compulsive consciousness that they can only be cured by prostatectomy, surgical resection is necessary.
Some intractable cases also need surgical treatment. Some patients have taken a variety of medicine treatment for a long time, and the symptoms are still no signs of improvement, or even aggravated. They can be treated by surgical treatment if they lose confidence in internal medicine.
When cpps treatment is accompanied by calculus, surgical treatment is also needed. The calculus may obstruct the excretion of the prostate fluid and can only be excised by surgery. Surgical treatment is also required with cervix vesicae sclerosis or urethral ridge hypertrophy.
If the course of the prostatitis is long and recurrent, it is also recommended with surgical treatment. Recurrent episodes of chronic prostatitis may make several times of treatment invalid. The prostate of the patient has become hard and smaller, and may even become cancerous. At this time, surgery is needed as soon as possible.
If surgery is used for prostate disease, there may be a sequela after surgery. During the process of prostate operation, it may cause unrecoverable wound in urogenital system, which will cause other complications. There are several major complications after the operation of the prostate.
(1) Bleeding: the main reason for bleeding within 24 hours after operation is unqualified hemostasis in the wound edge of prostatic fossa, incomplete isolation between prostate fossa and bladder, and improper placement of balloon catheter.
(2) Bladder spasm: postoperative patients may company with frequent urination, pain in the urethra and suprapubic region, and myoclonus in pelvic floor and lower limb muscle.
(3) Epididymitis: postoperative epididymitis is due to posterior urethral infection caused by bacteria retrograding through genital tract.
(4) Dysuria: the patients can smoothly urinate after the prostatectomy once the urethral catheter is removed. A few days later, the difficulty of urination gradually occurred for someone who is unable to urinate originally and begin to urinate smoothly after the operation.
(5) Urinary incontinence.
(6) Urinary fistula: a small number of patients may leak urine in incision during or after catheter removal because of obstructed urinary catheter drainage and poor concrescence in bladder incision.
(7) Pubis osteomyelitis: rare. It may be related to periosteal injury, interstitial infection of the pubic bone, thrombosis infection in periprostatic plexus and so on.
(8) Impotence: the incidence of impotence after suprapubic prostatectomy and transurethral resection of prostate is about 16% and 45%, while the incidence of impotence after transperineal prostatectomy is 40%.
- (9) Venous thrombosis: if the incision is not well displayed and the operation is rough, the injury of iliac vein will be caused. Besides, long time bed rest can cause thrombosis of iliac vein and cause edema of the lower extremities.
Therefore, it's very important to take a proper treatment for prostatitis. A herbal medicine called Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill is a great choice for it which has no side effects. If you want to know more about this herbal treatment, you can visit the website: http://www.diureticspill.com/.
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