There is no research that confirms that a certain type of exercise has the best effect on relieving prostatitis, and exercise can only be used as an adjunctive measure, and specific treatments should be carried out in accordance with the doctor’s instructions. Appropriate exercise (such as jogging, ball games, etc.) can enhance physical fitness, and to a certain extent have a positive effect on the recovery of prostatitis. However, there is no authoritative study that shows that a certain exercise method is more favorable to the recovery of the disease than other methods, and the effect of different exercise methods on different individuals may vary from person to person, therefore, there is no so-called “the best exercise method” that is good for all patients with prostatitis. It is important to note that although exercise can have a positive impact on the recovery of prostatitis, it is slow and limited in effect, and is generally only used as an adjunctive treatment measure. Patients with this disease must be timely and standardized medication, surgery and other treatments, in order to strive to alleviate the symptoms as soon as possible, to achieve a good prognosis. Currently, antibacterial drugs (e.g. doxycycline), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (e.g. celecoxib) and other drugs are commonly used for drug treatment; surgical treatment is suitable for the combination of abscess (e.g. prostate puncture and drainage) or prostate hyperplasia (e.g. transurethral resection of prostate), which is ineffective in the conservative treatment; and other treatments such as psychological interventions, prostate massages, and rehabilitative trainings are also available. In summary, the diagnosis of prostatitis must be under the guidance of the doctor, according to the actual situation of the individual exercise and other treatment options, do not rely on exercise alone blindly waiting for the condition to heal, so as to avoid adverse consequences.