The current study concluded that there is no clear correlation between impotence, premature ejaculation and prostatitis, which are both common and frequent diseases in urology. Prostatitis is a common disease among young adults, and about 50% of men have had symptoms of prostatitis at various times in their lives, and most patients do not need treatment. In addition to lower urinary tract symptoms such as dyspareunia, dysuria, frequency, urgency and difficulty in urination, and pain in the perineum, penis and suprapubic area, some patients also have symptoms of sexual dysfunction, including decreased libido, impotence and premature ejaculation. However, it does not indicate that prostatitis can directly cause sexual dysfunction. In the clinic, most patients are seen with sexual dysfunction impotence or premature ejaculation, without prostatitis at all or their prostatitis symptoms are not obvious. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. With that, over-treatment of prostatitis for financial gain and ignoring the diagnosis and treatment of sexual impotence and premature ejaculation results in both a waste of the patient’s money and a delay in the condition. This concept should be changed.