Trichomonas vaginalis infection is mostly seen in women and causes trichomonas vaginalis. However, men can be infected through sexual intercourse, causing trichomonas urethritis. If trichomonas urethritis is not cured in time, trichomonas can spread directly from the urethra into the prostate, or with urine reflux into the prostate duct and tissue and cause trichomonas prostatitis. According to statistics, the rate of trichomoniasis infection in men is 5%-15%, and the rate of trichomoniasis infection in the prostate in these patients can be 25%-70%. However, to date, there is no direct detection of trichomonas from prostate tissue, so it is difficult to conclude whether some clinically diagnosed trichomonas prostatitis is only a trichomonas infection of the posterior urethra. This is because prostate fluid needs to flow through the urethra to be excreted, and trichomonads in the posterior urethra can contaminate prostate fluid and lead to false positive results (originally free of trichomonads, but ending up with trichomonads or positive for trichomonads). It used to be thought that men were only asymptomatic carriers of Trichomonas or had only very mild symptoms, but this notion has changed as research has progressed. The most common symptoms of UTI due to Trichomonas are the presence of urethral discharge and urethral irritation that lasts for a long time. When a patient has symptoms of chronic prostatitis, conventional antibiotics and other combination treatment measures are not effective, and the patient’s spouse has trichomonas vaginalis, the possibility of having trichomonas prostatitis should be considered. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and most popular products. Metronidazole is an effective medication for trichomoniasis infection, and the spouse should also be treated with medication during the treatment period and be prohibited from having sex or using condoms.