Prostatitis is currently divided into 4 types: Type I: acute bacterial prostatitis, which refers to acute bacterial infection of the prostate; Type II: chronic bacterial prostatitis, which refers to chronic recurrent bacterial infection of the prostate; Type III: chronic prostatitis /chronic pelvic pain syndromes (CP Type III: chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndromes (CP/CPPS), refers to a history of more than 3 months, pain or discomfort in the pelvic region, varying degrees of discomfort during urination or sexual intercourse, this type is subdivided into inflammatory (IIIA) and non-inflammatory (IIIB) subtypes based on the white blood cell count in the prostate massage fluid and semen; Type IV: asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis, no symptoms, found in the prostate massage fluid during prostate biopsy or examination for other symptoms White blood cells are only diagnosed by chance. The common types of prostatitis are mainly Type II and Type III (chronic prostatitis), which have an impact on both the physical and mental health of the patient. Type IV prostatitis is rarely seen due to the lack of obvious symptoms, but reports show its high prevalence in male infertility patients. What are the susceptibility factors for prostatitis? Chronic prostatitis is also associated with a number of diseases, mainly psychological disorders, sexual dysfunction such as premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction, benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostate stones, and sexually transmitted diseases. Although chronic prostatitis often occurs after some sexually transmitted diseases, their etiologic association is still controversial. In addition, a harmonious marital and family life plays an important role in the normal functioning of the prostate gland, while the incidence of chronic prostatitis is higher among those who have unrestrained sex and masturbate too often. The core concept of the treatment of prostatitis, which is currently recognized by experts, is as follows: 1. relative to type III prostatitis, from the point of view of etiology, pathology, disease development and regression, type I and type II prostatitis (acute and chronic bacterial prostatitis) are independent diseases; 2. type III prostatitis is a clinical syndrome, so its diagnosis is symptomatic diagnosis, exclusion diagnosis; the goal of treatment is to improve symptoms and improve the quality of life. The goal of treatment is to improve symptoms and quality of life; the efficacy evaluation index is the symptom score; 3. A comprehensive treatment approach should be used for type III prostatitis, and not all patients need treatment. The main drugs for treatment are antibiotics, alpha-blockers and phytochemicals.