Male perfusion therapy is usually referred to as prostate perfusion therapy, i.e., medication is injected through the urethra to achieve the purpose of treatment.
Perfusion therapy usually involves injecting medication into the prostate gland from the opening of the prostate gland duct in the urethra, and then the medication can be dispersed into the lobules of the prostate gland to achieve the therapeutic purpose.
Perfusion therapy usually takes a certain pressure to inject antibiotic solution into the body, such as penicillin solution, etc. The choice of antibiotics should be based on the results of the bacterial culture of the prostate fluid, in addition to adding the appropriate amount of atropine and other drugs to ensure the overall efficacy of the medication should be carried out under the guidance of a professional doctor, and should not be unauthorized use of medication.