Prostatitis does not need surgery

Prostatitis should be analyzed in conjunction with the actual situation, can not be generalized.

For acute bacterial prostatitis, antibiotics are usually used to clear the infection. In most cases, drug treatment can effectively relieve symptoms and keep inflammation under control, generally do not operate. For chronic nonbacterial prostate disease, surgery is not the preferred treatment, and treatment usually focuses on alleviating symptoms and improving quality of life through lifestyle modifications, medication, and physical therapy, including the use of analgesics, anti-inflammatory drugs, muscle relaxants, physical therapy, rehabilitation exercise, and psychological support. However, in some cases, such as chronic empyema prostatitis or other severe complications, surgical intervention may be required to drain the empyema, remove the diseased area, or restore urine drainage pathways.