Sexual dysfunction (impotence, premature ejaculation) and prostatitis are both common and prevalent diseases in urological males, and modern medical research has concluded that there is no clear correlation between them. The manifestation of impotence is atrophy, but not lifting, lifting but not firm, firm but soon, and the manifestation of premature ejaculation is too fast ejaculation and poor ejaculation control. The main causes of impotence and premature ejaculation are anxiety, depression, cardiovascular pathology, endocrine abnormalities and nerve damage, and prostatitis is not an important trigger. At present, the main treatment for impotence and premature ejaculation is oral medication, while other therapies include vacuum devices, cavernous injections and surgery. Prostatitis is a common disease among young adults, about 50% of men have had symptoms of prostatitis at various times in their lives, and most patients do not need treatment. In addition to lower urinary tract symptoms such as dyspareunia, dysuria, frequency, urgency and difficulty in urination, and pain in the perineum, penis and suprapubic area, some patients also have symptoms of sexual dysfunction, including decreased libido, impotence and premature ejaculation. The Chinese Society of Urology, based on a large amount of international and domestic medical literature evidence and expert experience, formulated the “Chinese Prostatitis Diagnosis and Treatment Guidelines”, which clearly states that “some patients with prostatitis may have symptoms of sexual dysfunction such as decreased libido, erectile dysfunction (impotence) and premature ejaculation, but there is no evidence that prostatitis directly causes sexual dysfunction. “. Currently, some doctors over-diagnose prostatitis and exaggerate its dangers by linking all impotence and premature ejaculation to prostatitis. With this, the diagnosis and treatment of prostatitis is over-treated for financial gain, ignoring sexual impotence and premature ejaculation, with the result that both the patient’s money is wasted and the condition is delayed. This concept should be changed. In the outpatient clinic, most patients are seen with sexual dysfunction (impotence, premature ejaculation, etc.) and do not have prostatitis at all or their prostatitis symptoms are not obvious, so treatment should be targeted. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of these.