In the current scope of medical research, there is no obvious relationship between chronic prostatitis and prostate cancer, and chronic prostatitis and prostate cancer are two separate diseases. The two are two separate diseases. Chronic prostatitis is mainly seen in young patients, while prostate cancer is more likely to occur in older men. The two diseases have different pathogenic mechanisms. Chronic prostatitis is mainly stimulated by external factors, such as frequent masturbation, staying up late, drinking alcohol, getting cold, being sedentary, spicy and stimulating diet, or urinary system infections, such as mycoplasma, chlamydia and gonococcus, all of which can cause inflammation of the prostate. The actual fact is that the testicles still have the function of producing androgens after menopause, and low levels of androgens can stimulate malignant transformation of the epithelial cells of the prostate gland, and this factor can produce pre-cancerous cancer.