Uncertainty, non-gonococcal prostatitis is not diagnosed by the presence or absence of abnormalities in the urine routine. Urine routine is a more common clinical test, but it is difficult to definitively diagnose prostatitis. Prostatitis usually needs to be diagnosed in the following ways: Doctors will first ask the patient’s symptoms to find out if the patient has pain, abnormal urination, mental and psychological abnormalities, sexual dysfunction and other symptoms, if the symptoms are similar to prostatitis, then further appropriate tests such as ultrasound and CT can be carried out. During the examination, the doctor usually diagnoses by exclusion, that is, the patient’s symptoms are consistent with, and through the examination to exclude other possible diseases, can be diagnosed as prostatitis. Urine routine can indicate other diseases such as urethritis through white blood cells and red blood cells in the urine, so although it can’t definitively diagnose prostatitis, it can help the doctor’s diagnosis. If a patient suspects that he or she has non-gonococcal prostatitis, he or she should consult a doctor for timely examination and early treatment.