Acute bacterial prostatitis infusions are usually administered with broad-spectrum antibiotics, such as broad-spectrum penicillin, aminoglycosides, cephalosporins, and fluoroquinolones. Other types usually do not require an infusion.
There are three types of prostatitis, acute bacterial prostatitis, type II chronic bacterial prostatitis, and type III chronic prostatitis, but not all prostatitis requires fluids.
Currently, it is only recommended that acute bacterial prostatitis be treated with intravenous antibiotics as an emergency treatment, and then switched to oral medications, such as fluoroquinolones, once the patient’s fever and other symptoms have improved.
In addition to this, alpha-blockers such as alfuzosin and tamsulosin can be considered for type II chronic prostatitis, as well as prostate massage. In addition to the above, anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs such as indomethacin and M-blockers can be used in the treatment of type III chronic prostatitis.
The use of specific drugs is recommended to be guided by a professional doctor.