“The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a lot of money from the internet. There are often patients who face similar confusion. This is mainly due to the misunderstanding of the prostate fluid test. However, in recent years, many domestic and foreign experts have published research reports and found that there is no positive correlation between the symptoms of chronic prostatitis and the number of white blood cells in the prostate fluid; many patients with chronic prostatitis have obvious symptoms but no or very few white blood cells in the prostate fluid test, and after treatment, the symptoms are significantly reduced while the white blood cells increase or even become piles in the full field; therefore, the diagnosis of chronic prostatitis is not based on the number of white blood cells in the prostate fluid test. This is a good example of how the prostate fluid test is used as a reference in the diagnosis and treatment. The clinical experience also supports the above view. The number of white blood cells in the prostate fluid test does not reflect well the condition of chronic prostatitis condition. For example, if prostate inflammation causes blockage of the prostate ducts, the test can have no or very few white blood cells. The actual fact is that, when the symptoms are reduced after treatment, and the ducts become open, the white blood cells can be discharged from the gland, and the test value increases. Obviously, the condition is reduced rather than worsened, but not completely healed, at least not in the glandular ducts. What part of the improvement is it? It should be the inflammation within the parenchymal tissue of the prostate outside the glandular ducts. The loss of an objective indicator inevitably makes the understanding of prostatitis more confusing. The other aspect that has good reference value for empirical determination of the presence and severity of chronic prostatitis is the anal finger examination of the prostate. The anal finger examination can give an idea of the texture, size, tension, and morphology of the prostate. These features are important to help determine the inflammation of the prostate and its changes.