Bacterial prostatitis is mainly detected by laboratory tests, including prostate fluid and semen examination.
Fungal prostatitis is mainly caused by bacterial infection or fungal infection. Bacterial infection is more common, and it is often necessary to take prostate fluid for a routine prostate fluid examination, which generally confirms the presence of a fungal infection if a large number of pathogenic bacteria can be cultured.
In addition, some patients who are unable to collect prostate fluid for examination may also undergo a routine semen examination, as it is also possible to have a large number of white blood cells in the semen, thus confirming the diagnosis of bacterial prostatitis.
Bacterial prostatitis often appear urinary effort, urinary urgency, urinary frequency, increased nocturia and other symptoms, if such symptoms, should be timely consultation, with the doctor to take the examination, a clear diagnosis and then targeted treatment.