Is it better to treat prostatitis with or without bacteria?

There is no clear standard as to whether bacterial or aseptic prostatitis is good to treat, either bacterial or aseptic prostatitis is not good to treat.
Bacterial prostatitis usually refers to prostatitis caused by bacterial, mycoplasma, chlamydia and other pathogenic bacteria infections, and aseptic prostatitis usually refers to prostatitis caused by sterile inflammation.
Both will cause obvious abnormal symptoms, such as perineal swelling and pain, frequent urination, dribbling, incomplete urination, and in serious cases, sexual dysfunction and mental and psychological disorders, which will seriously reduce the quality of life. Therefore, both bacterial prostatitis and sterile prostatitis are not easy to treat.
For prostatitis caused by pathogenic bacterial infection, it is usually treated with sensitive antibacterial drugs, such as amoxicillin, levofloxacin, doxycycline, etc.; for sterile prostatitis, ibuprofen, diclofenac sodium and other drugs to reduce the pain, accompanied by psychological disorders, can be used in conjunction with the use of fluoxetine, diazepam and other drugs to treat.
After the symptoms of prostatitis, we should seek medical examination as soon as possible, to clarify the type and severity of the lesion, timely treatment, to avoid causing other complications.