Prostatic fluid test white blood cells 2 plus

Two plus signs of white blood cells in the prostate fluid examination usually indicate the possible presence of inflammatory reactions such as prostatitis, which need to be comprehensively judged in conjunction with clinical symptoms and other examinations.

Elevated prostatic fluid leukocytes are mainly associated with bacterial or non-bacterial prostatitis. Bacterial prostatitis is commonly infected by Escherichia coli and other pathogens, which manifests as perineal swelling and pain and burning sensation during urination. Antibacterial drugs such as levofloxacin tablets and cefixime dispersible tablets can be used as directed by the doctor, along with warm water sitz baths to relieve symptoms. Non-bacterial prostatitis is mostly related to factors such as prolonged sitting and drinking, and may be accompanied by dull pain in the pelvic area. It is recommended to use tamsulosin hydrochloride sustained-release capsules to improve urinary function, and combine it with ibuprofen sustained-release capsules to relieve pain. Chronic inflammation can cause blockage of glandular ducts, leading to retention of white blood cells. At this time, it is necessary to avoid spicy food and ejaculate regularly. Fever and chills may occur during the acute infection stage, and timely intravenous antibiotic infusion is required. The increase in white blood cells in some patients is caused by sample contamination. It is recommended to clean the urethra and re-sample for testing.

You need to maintain a daily water intake of 1.5-2 liters, avoid cycling or sitting for long periods of time, and get up and move for 5 minutes every 40 minutes. Foods rich in zinc such as pumpkin seeds and tomatoes can be consumed appropriately. Pay attention to the perineum being clean and dry, and having regular but not too frequent sexual intercourse. If symptoms such as frequent urination, increased urgency, or hematospermia occur, routine prostate fluid and urinary system ultrasound should be reviewed immediately. Middle-aged and elderly patients also need to rule out the possibility of prostatic hyperplasia and infection, and perform prostate-specific antigen testing if necessary.