Bacterial prostatitis does not always have a urinary tract infection
Bacterial prostatitis is usually a type of disease caused by Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus infections due to a variety of factors, such as a decline in personal immunity, a more frequent sex life, and poor hygiene habits. In patients with bacterial prostatitis, suprapubic pain, perineal pain, as well as frequent urination, painful urination, urinary urgency, and difficulty urinating are the main symptoms.
For the above patients, through the urine examination, if the observation of obvious bacterial infection and various inflammatory indicators rise, it indicates that the patient has a urinary tract infection. However, there are also some patients with mild disease, the infection is mostly confined to the bladder, usually mainly pain in the bladder area and bladder irritation signs, and no obvious symptoms of urinary tract infection for the time being.
For patients with bacterial prostatitis, to determine whether there is a urinary tract infection, you need to go to the hospital for relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis. In daily life, increase the amount of water consumption, diet to avoid spicy stimulation and cold food.