The fact that chronic prostatitis is a common and frequent disease in men, there is currently a lot of publicity in newspapers and magazines, the internet and television. In many propaganda, it is often mentioned that the reason why chronic prostatitis is difficult to treat is because there is a permeable membrane outside the prostate, and drugs do not easily enter the prostate. This statement means that it is necessary for the drug to go through the membrane of the prostate to enter the interior of the prostate. We know that the body’s nutrition and medication are transported by blood vessels, and according to the previous statement, the blood vessels of the prostate can only reach the outside of the prostate peritoneum. The actual situation is not like this? Let’s take a look at the blood vessels and tissue structure of the prostate. The arteries that supply blood to the prostate gland are the prostatic pericardial artery and the urethral prostatic artery. The prostatic artery supplies the prostate envelope and most of the lateral part of the gland; the urethral prostatic artery enters the prostate gland and supplies the deep prostate and the glandular tissue around the urethra. The prostate gland is surrounded by a peritoneum of connective tissue and smooth muscle (also referred to as the “peritoneum” in many publications), which extends into the prostate parenchyma, dividing it into lobes and forming the stroma around the glandular tissue. The glandular tissue of the prostate consists of 30 to 50 vesicles. The stroma of the prostate gland supports the glandular tissue, and the blood vessels in the stroma provide the exchange of material between the glandular vesicles and the blood. The above analysis shows that there are blood vessels inside the prostate gland that allow nutrients and medications to enter directly into the prostate gland without the influence of the prostate peritoneum. The reason why chronic prostatitis is difficult to treat is because there is a membrane outside of the prostate, and it is not easy for drugs to enter the prostate” is wrong. The actual fact is that there are no factors that affect the penetration of drugs in the prostate gland. The answer is yes, it is the lipid membrane of the prostate alveoli that affects the penetration of drugs for chronic prostatitis. The actual fact is that some antibacterial drugs can reach effective therapeutic concentrations in the interstitial and stromal tissues of the prostate and can effectively clear the infection in these areas, but they do not easily enter the alveoli and affect the effectiveness of the treatment. The reason why the prostate is difficult to treat is not only because some of the antibacterial drugs are difficult to enter the alveoli (some can still enter), but also because of the complex causes of prostatitis. The cause and pathogenesis of chronic prostatitis has not been fully studied, pathogenic infection, immune factors, neuroendocrine factors, physical and chemical stimulation, pelvic venous disease, increased oxidative stress, psychosomatic and other factors directly involved or influenced the occurrence of prostatitis, and there may be a variety of causes at the same time in action. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on this.