Epididymitis usually requires a semen examination, usually in conjunction with a routine semen and scrotal ultrasound to help diagnose the condition, observation of the number of white blood cells and red blood cells in the semen, and appropriate treatment under the direction of a doctor.
Epididymitis can usually be diagnosed if there is an increased number of white blood cells or an increased number of red blood cells in the routine semen test, and if swelling and edema of the testicles are found in the testicular examination.
Epididymitis refers to acute and chronic inflammation caused by bacterial infection of the epididymis, which may present symptoms such as swelling, pain, frequent urination, etc. Generally, the inflammation is controlled through the application of antibiotics as prescribed by the doctor, for example, ampicillin sodium, benzoxycillin sodium, etc. Severe epididymitis is combined with localized obstruction, which needs to be controlled by surgical methods to lift the obstruction and unclog the pipeline.
Patients with epididymitis should pay attention to the cleanliness of private parts in daily life, eat less spicy and stimulating food, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, exercise regularly to improve physical fitness, pay attention to rest, no smoking and no alcohol, and regular checkups to strive for early recovery.