Chronic prostatitis (CP) is a common and prevalent disease in men. The most common symptoms of CP are: changes in urination, swelling, pain, itching, dampness in the perineum, etc. Some people even have psychiatric symptoms. Now more doctors are used to calling CP chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS), because the symptoms of CP are not entirely due to chronic inflammation of the prostate, but more due to dysfunction of the muscles, fascia, nerves and other tissues in the pelvic region. The common methods of treatment for CP are: life coaching, medication, and physical therapy. Among them, the development of good living habits is crucial. Only on the basis of good living habits, with medication, can we achieve better results. Even some people, with attention to lifestyle habits, can have their symptoms relieved without taking medication. As for physical therapy, non-invasive physical therapy is preferred, and methods such as ablation and injection are not recommended. The diagnosis of CP is mainly a process of elimination: that is, if there are symptoms associated with CP and other diseases that cause these symptoms are ruled out, the diagnosis of CP can be made. commonly used tests are urine routine, prostate ultrasound. The routine examination of the prostate fluid has been controversial because there is no necessary correlation between the amount of white blood cells in the prostate fluid and the severity of the disease, and I do not recommend the examination. And the efficacy of CP only depends on the degree of symptom reduction.