Lecithin microsomes are part of the routine prostate fluid test, and a small amount usually means that you may have prostatitis. Lecithin bodies are usually found in prostate fluid, and when examined in prostate fluid as a specimen, they are slightly smaller than red blood cells, vary in size, and due to refractive properties, they look like small bright beads on the microscope, and are mainly used in the diagnosis of prostatitis. In general, the report of the examination is “+” on behalf of the number of lecithin bodies, the more the number of “+” the more, the general number of “+ + +” or more on behalf of the normal, when the examination found that lecithin bodies are reduced, generally represents the prostatitis of the prostate. A decrease in the number of lecithin bodies generally indicates prostatitis. When normal prostate fluid is examined under a microscope at low magnification, a large number of lecithin bodies can be seen distributed in the field of view. When prostatitis occurs, the lecithin bodies in the prostate fluid under the microscope are reduced or piled up. It is recommended to go to the regular hospital for examination, if the examination found abnormal, please follow the advice of the specialist treatment, and strive for early recovery.