Lecithin vesicles are a normal component of prostate fluid and are usually present in large quantities, and very rarely usually caused by prostatitis.
Lecithin bodies are normally present in large quantities in male prostate fluid, and prostate fluid tests generally combine lecithin bodies, white blood cells, and prostate granulocytes to reflect the functional status of the prostate gland and the state of infection.
Prostatitis can lead to macrophages phagocytosis of a large number of lipids caused by lecithin vesicles reduced or disappeared, and uneven distribution, the phenomenon of piles, often accompanied by an increase in leukocytes, prostate granulocytes, there may also be red blood cells, and if the prostatitis is caused by trichomoniasis, trichomoniasis can also be present.
When lecithin microsomes are reduced, the cause of the disease should be clarified and actively treated under the guidance of a doctor.