The medication for glomerulonephritis in men needs to be determined according to the patient’s specific situation. If the amount of urine protein is >1g/d, or if renal insufficiency is present and the kidney is not small, it is recommended to first perform a renal puncture to clarify the specific pathological type of nephritis and to develop a treatment plan according to the pathological type. It is possible that drugs such as hormones and immunosuppressants are needed in this case. Commonly used hormones are methylprednisolone, prednisone and other drugs, and commonly used immunosuppressive drugs are tacrolimus, cyclosporine, cyclophosphamide and other drugs. Hormones and immunosuppressant drugs can reduce urine protein and inflammation of the kidneys, thus reducing swelling, weakness, poor circulation and other symptoms, and achieving the purpose of treating the disease. There are also some auxiliary drugs to reduce urine protein and improve kidney function. With the above treatment, male glomerulonephritis can generally be better controlled and possibly cured.