LIVER GALLBLADDER CLEANSE | MULTIPLE CHEMICAL SENSITIVITIES
CANDIDA FUNGUS TREATMENT | PROSTATE NATURAL REMEDY
HEAVY METAL DETOXIFICATION | HYPERBARIC CHAMBERS
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Treatment
Most cases of acute prostatitis clear up completely with medication and slight changes to the diet and behavior.
MEDICATIONS:
• Antibiotics, most often trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim or Septra), fluoroquinolones (Floxin or Cipro), tetracycline or a tetracycline derivative such as doxycycline, for at least 4 weeks
• A shot of ceftriaxone followed by a 7-day course of doxycycline (for men with prostatitis caused by an STD)
• A hospital stay and antibiotics given through a vein (IV) (for severe cases)
Because it is possible for the infection to relapse, some health care providers recommend even longer courses of medication — 6 to 8 weeks — to get rid of the infection.
Stool softeners may reduce the discomfort that occurs with bowel movements.
SURGERY:
Surgery, urinary catheterization, or cystoscopy are not recommended for patients with acute prostatitis.
OTHER THERAPY:
• Urinate often and completely to decrease the symptoms of urinary frequency and urgency.
• A suprapubic catheter (a drain that empties the bladder through the abdomen) may be needed if the swollen prostate makes it diffcult to empty your bladder.
• Warm baths may relieve some of your perineal and lower back pain.
DIET:
• Avoid substances that irritate your bladder, such as alcohol, caffeinated food and beverages, citrus juices, and hot or spicy foods.
• Increase fluid intake (64 – 128 ounces per day) to urinate often and help flush bacteria from your bladder.
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