1, “free examination” as a sweetener.
The fraudulent hospitals often claim that they are “free of registration fees” and “free of some examination fees”. The doctor will use the “certain examination free” to stabilize the patient. This is to give you a sweet deal first, and then rip you off. If you ask how much the follow-up cost is, they will vaguely tell you “it is not expensive” or “it is not much”. In addition, some private hospitals will reduce the cost of some tests and surgeries, and make a comparison chart for publicity.
1.Playing psychological warfare with patients
Almost all of the fraudulent hospitals have websites, and they are quite professional. Once you enter the main interface will pop up a dialog box, and at any time the so-called “experts online” answer, interspersed with a series of scientific articles, these have increased the patient’s trust in the hospital. In addition, the fraudulent hospital doctors have practiced an “iron mouth”.
The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on this.
The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. The actual fact is that you will find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on this kind of things. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things.
4, surgery follow-up costs “endless”.
After the operation, often to inflammation of the incision, to be infusion, eat antibiotics, receive nebulization and other treatment, all the way down to a few thousand, more than tens of thousands, or even more than 100,000. The cost of treatment is like a snowball rolling bigger and bigger.
5, adjuvant treatment fancy.
In addition to taking medication in the fraudulent hospital, they will also persuade patients to do a variety of complementary treatments, such as microwave therapy, chemotherapy, laser therapy, etc., without exception, all under the guise of high-tech.
Now Dongdaifu takes you to learn about prostatitis.
A. Common symptoms of prostatitis
Patient 1: I have frequent and urgent urination, painful urination, overflowing white, lower abdominal pain, testicular pain, headache, dizziness, forgetfulness, neurasthenia, sleeplessness, general weakness, poor physical fitness, poor appetite, back pain, leg pain, foot pain, also impotence, premature ejaculation, poor sperm vitality, loss of libido ….. I’m not married, and I don’t have a girlfriend yet …… Do you think my disease is contagious? Can you get married? ……
Patient 2: I have easy sweating, slow reaction, poor resistance, poor sexual function, prostate treatment has improved, but the above symptoms are still there, back pain, leg weakness, lack of strength lately, something comes out of the urethra in the morning or dirt at the glans, anal and scrotal dampness, repeated bad treatment, etc. How is it so difficult to recover completely?
Second, the classification and diagnosis of prostatitis
The American Institute of Health has classified prostatitis into four types. They are: type I prostatitis (acute bacterial prostatitis), type II prostatitis (chronic bacterial prostatitis), type III prostatitis (chronic non-bacterial prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, CP/CPPS) and type IV prostatitis (asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis, AIP). Type III prostatitis (CP/CPPS) is further differentiated into Type IIIA (inflammatory chronic pelvic pain syndrome, also known as chronic non-bacterial prostatitis) and Type IIIB (non-inflammatory chronic pelvic pain syndrome, also known as prostatodynia). The common prostatitis seen in outpatient clinics is type III and IV prostatitis. We can use a table to illustrate them in terms of prostate fluid changes, symptoms, and treatment.
Prostatitis typing Prostate fluid changes Symptoms Treatment
Type IIIA With leukocytosis Yes Appropriate medication needed
Type IIIB without leukocytosis Yes Appropriate medication required
Type IV with leukocytosis None No medication required, self-adjustment
From the above table, you can see that the symptoms are the key to determining whether treatment is needed, not the prostate fluid. So in this way, symptoms are especially important in determining the severity of prostatitis.
Three, analysis and awareness
Then I’ll take another look at the possible symptoms of chronic prostatitis. It can have the following symptoms
♂ Urinary symptoms: incomplete urination, frequent, urgent, painful urination, burning urethra, etc.; or after urination and fecal exertion, there is a milky body overflow; or there is a yellow spot stain on the underwear after rising in the morning.
♂ Painful symptoms: centered on the small abdomen and perineum, the pain is mainly swollen and dull, and may be accompanied by a feeling of cramping and heaviness.
♂ Symptoms affecting the quality of life: such as weakness and fatigue.
Its most frequent symptoms are urinary tract and pain symptoms. And the vast majority of these symptoms are subjective. Then how to judge the severity of the disease becomes another very subjective issue. The most important thing is that you can find a lot of people who are interested in the same thing. The actual “root cause” of the problem is to be thoroughly examined and “completely cure the root cause”. If you go to these hospitals, regardless of whether you really have a disease or not, the diagnosis is only one —- chronic prostatitis, and, very, very serious! Both increase the economic and psychological burden of the patient, but also delay the treatment of the primary disease (sexual dysfunction, infertility, etc.). As you can see from the above, for those diseases that are judged mainly on the basis of subjective symptoms, the seriousness of the problem also depends on your attitude towards the disease. Therefore, I often ask patients, do you feel that it has a big impact on your life?
Fourth, treatment
The “China Prostatitis Diagnosis and Treatment Guide” says that not all patients with prostatitis need to be treated, but only those who have a significant impact on their quality of life need to be treated. There are still many issues that have not been clarified about the treatment of prostatitis, especially chronic prostatitis. Many physicians appreciate that the selection of sensitive antibiotics is necessary for the treatment of prostatitis, especially topical treatment with drugs. But the use of antibiotics alone often does not yield satisfactory results, especially for patients with recurrent multiple recurrences of chronic prostatitis, even for bacterial prostatitis where infectious factors are definitely present. The application of drugs or methods that release muscle spasm, such as alpha-adrenergic receptor (alpha-AR) blockers, beta-blockers, smooth muscle relaxants, biofeedback methods, and phytopharmacotherapy, often provide better relief from local pain and abnormal urination symptoms. You should also pay attention to comprehensive therapeutic measures, emphasizing psycho-psychological treatment, correction of neurasthenia and the popularization of knowledge related to prostate disease.
The therapeutic effect of invasive treatments for prostatitis (such as prostate injections, closure and urethral irrigation) is not certain, but may damage the prostate and urethra, with fibrosis of the prostate tissue and urethral stricture occurring. From the general observation so far, the risks of invasive treatments of the prostate, such as injections, ablation, laser, and irrigation, outweigh the efficacy. Therefore, only for a few special cases, this therapy is used.
In conclusion, a comprehensive approach to chronic prostatitis should be taken, with oral medication being the mainstay. The goal of treatment for chronic prostatitis is mainly to relieve pain and improve urinary symptoms and improve quality of life.