The diagnosis of chronic prostatitis is an exclusionary or deficient diagnosis, as most cases are initially inferred through clinical symptoms and simple prostate fluid examination and laboratory tests, combined with a comprehensive physical examination excluding other urological diseases and abnormalities. The diagnostic process includes detailed history and clinical symptoms, physical examination, laboratory analysis of urine and prostate massage, and the necessary selective tests according to the condition. The most important thing that needs to be emphasized is the rectal finger examination of prostate palpation, which is the last thing that patients want to cooperate with, much less repeatedly check. It must be clearly explained to the patient and the patient is advised to actively cooperate with the physician. This is because by palpating the prostate the physician can directly touch the size, texture and hardness of the prostate, as well as the temperature and whether the central groove has become shallow or disappeared, whether the surface of the prostate is smooth, whether there are nodules, fluctuating sensations, tenderness and its degree, and surface congestion, all of which are necessary for diagnosis and treatment and should be repeated. The normal adult male prostate is the size of a chestnut, with clear borders of medium and even texture, a smooth surface without nodules, no tenderness, a grooved middle, and no tenderness or tension in the muscle ligaments on either side. In the case of acute prostatitis there is more obvious pain on palpation, even severe pain, swelling of the prostate, hard texture, high temperature on the surface of the prostate, and if there is a prostate abscess then a fluctuating sensation can be palpated. The prostate gland in patients with chronic prostatitis can usually have varying degrees of enlargement and congestion, and the texture can be soft or hard; in the presence of severe infection, there can be significant or intense tenderness in the prostate, and for chronic patients with longer disease duration or who use inappropriate local treatment measures, the prostate gland has varying degrees of shrinkage, hardening, irregular shape, and even local nodules. These are more important for diagnostic typing, selection of treatment plan, especially the Chinese herbal medicine for activating blood circulation, unblocking blood vessels and clearing heat and dampness. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and most popular items. The objective diagnosis of prostatitis should be based on clinical symptoms, analysis of prostate secretions and culture results, combined with laboratory tests of urine, semen, blood and pathogenic microorganisms, and if necessary, other auxiliary tests such as the determination of serum PSA levels can be considered. prostatitis can cause a significant increase in PSA. The most important thing is to make sure that the PSA level is not too high, and that the PSA level is not too high. In addition, imaging, urodynamics, prostate puncture biopsy, urethral probe probing, cystourethroscopy, and intraprostatic tissue pressure measurement can be carefully selected according to the patient’s particular situation.