Prostatitis is one of the most common diseases in urology, which occurs in middle-aged and older men. Due to unclear etiology, variable symptoms, inconsistent diagnostic criteria and treatment methods, and poor results despite long-term treatment, the disease has a high prevalence, low cure rate, high recurrence rate, and is easily combined with male infertility and sexual dysfunction, which seriously affects the quality of life of patients. The actual prostate is a disease characterized by pain or discomfort in the pelvic region, abnormal urination, and sexual dysfunction in the prostate under the action of pathogens or certain non-infectious factors. The treatment of prostatitis should be comprehensive, with the main aim of relieving pain, improving urinary symptoms and improving quality of life. The general treatment of prostatitis should pay attention to general treatment and drug therapy, general treatment includes avoiding tobacco, alcohol, spicy food, avoid sitting and lying for a long time, avoid holding urine, pay attention to warmth, strengthen physical exercise, warm water bath, regular sexual life, etc.; drug therapy includes antibiotics, a-blockers, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesics and plant preparations. Prostatitis has obvious seasonality, and cold weather may have some effect on the prostate. The study showed that the symptoms of prostatitis are significantly worse in the winter months when the weather is cold. The clinical findings show that there is a significant increase in the number of patients seen for prostatitis symptoms in winter, so is it necessary to be concerned about prostatitis treatment in summer? The summer is a good time for middle-aged and elderly people to treat prostatitis, so don’t slack off. In the summer, when the temperature rises, the blood circulation in the pelvic floor muscles accelerates, the spasm in the pelvic floor is reduced, and the reflux of urine during and at the end of urination is reduced; in the summer, when the temperature rises, the water is metabolized more by the skin, the urine is relatively reduced, the number of urination is reduced, and the reflux of urine that occurs during urination is reduced; if medication is added, the effect may be better. In contrast, the cold climate in winter increases urinary reflux and makes treatment relatively difficult. In summary, summertime may be a good time for middle-aged and elderly people to treat prostatitis and should be taken seriously, but excessive heat may be unhelpful and harmful.