III prostatitis lacks an objective and specific diagnostic basis. The clinical diagnosis should be differentiated from diseases that may cause pain in the pelvic region and abnormal urination. In patients with predominantly abnormal urination, the presence or absence of bladder outlet obstruction and abnormal bladder function should be clarified. Diseases to be differentiated include: benign prostatic hyperplasia, testicular epididymal and spermatic cord disease, overactive bladder, neurogenic bladder, interstitial cystitis, adenocystitis, sexually transmitted diseases, bladder tumors, prostate cancer, anorectal disease, lumbar spine disease, central and peripheral neuropathy, etc. Especially if the symptoms are not significantly relieved after standard treatment, further examination should be done to rule out other diseases. A comprehensive treatment approach should be taken for chronic prostatitis. Although there are numerous treatments or medications, none of them can achieve the goal of treating all patients or relieving all symptoms. The goal of treatment for chronic prostatitis is primarily to relieve pain and improve urinary symptoms and quality of life. There is no good evidence that prostatitis can become cancerous. Some patients with prostatitis have symptoms of sexual dysfunction such as decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, and premature ejaculation, but there is no evidence that prostatitis directly causes sexual dysfunction. Some patients with prostatitis may have abnormal semen parameters. The white blood cell count of the prostate massage fluid in chronic non-bacterial prostatitis can be normal or abnormal, and the white blood cell count does not necessarily correlate with the severity of symptoms. So there is no need to dwell long on how much the white blood cells have increased or decreased in the prostate fluid routine!