| My cure method | prostatitis patients consult |
| The prostate anatomy |
1.Complicated Neighborhood Relationship:
The
prostate is a subsidiary gland organ in male genitourinary system.It is adjacent
to the Seminal Vesicles, Vas Deferens, urethra, bladder and rectum, so chronic
prostatitis often follows after infections of other genitourinary organs and
prostatitis often comes with Seminal Vesiculitis. Because urethra is connected
to the outside, bacteria could easily penetrate to the prostate through urethra
and cause infection. Negligence of genital sanitation, indulgences on sex,
stones of genitourinary organs, piles and abscess around anus could spread the
infections to the prostate. Even the infection of the prostate has been cured in
time, there are still threats of recurrences because its neighbors are not so
friendly.
2.The prostate figure
The prostate is a variable-sized gland located in the
male pelvis, usually the size of a walnut measuring 3-4 centimeters long by 3-5 centimeters in width. On
average the gland weighs about 20 grams. It is found behind the pubic bone, in front of the rectum, and
below the bladder, surrounded by the pelvic muscles. The prostate surrounds the urethra which carries
urine from the bladder to the penis and travels in the center of the gland. The seminal vesicles attach to
the prostate and produce material that mixes with prostatic fluid to form semen. The tubes from the
testicles carry sperm to the prostate where the
sperm are mixed with the prostate and seminal vesicle fluid. This fluid is then ejaculated during
orgasm by a connection to the urethra called the ejaculatory ducts.
Prostate
anatomy
front back
For many years the prostate was thought to exist in "lobes", however, we now refer to the prostate as
having various concentric zones. These zones are termed: anterior fibromuscular
stroma, peripheral zone, central zone, and transition zone. It is the peripheral zone of the prostate that a doctor can feel by a finger in the rectum. Almost all prostate cancers
start in the peripheral zone, thus, the importance of the rectal examination. The transition zone generally
accounts for less than 5% of the total prostate
volume. Nonetheless, it is the exclusive site for the development of benign prostatic hyperplasia
(BPH) and may therefore become massive. The central zone is involved with the connection of the seminal
vesicles to the prostate and is rarely associated with any disease process. The anterior fibromuscular
stroma is the anchoring point of the urethral sphincter that controls urination: it does not have any glands and therefore cancer or enlargement
does not develop here.
3. The prostate function
The prostate gland is a walnut-sized gland that surrounds the urethra
(the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the penis) and lies at
the base of the bladder. This gland secrets about 25% of the seminal fluid
that's combined with sperm during ejaculation. The prostatic fluid acts as
a lubricant to prevent infection in the urethra and protects and energizes
sperm.Normal ejaculation produces about 3 cc of semen. The sperm make up less than 1% of the volume, with
the seminal vesicles and prostate producing about 95 % of the total volume. The ejaculate is very rich in
unusually high concentrations of potassium, zinc, citric acid, fructose, and
prostaglandins.The human prostate is a remarkable organ that has an essential function in
human reproduction. It is
made up of many different cell types that have complex and poorly understood interactions with
each other. The male hormone testosterone and its related hormones have a major role in the growth
and function of the prostate. The zonal anatomy of the prostate combines these cellular elements into a beautiful design for
efficient mixing of fluids to allow human reproduction. However, beyond the
reproductive years, this same architecture contributes to many of the health
problems of means uncontrolled or poorly regulated cellular growth causes
damage to vital bodily functions.
4.Anatomic Complexity:
The chestnut-shaped prostate is located deep
inside the pelvic floor, sits right below the bladder and is wrapped around the
urethra. The prostate is a fibro-muscular exocrine gland, a male accessory
reproductive gland of the genitourinary. It is a compound tubuloacinar gland
composed of 25-30 small tiny acini or sacs located in the periphery of the
prostate, and each glandular unit is connected to the outside by a tiny duct,
which opens into the urethra at each side. The prostate is covered by a thin
vascularised fibrous sheath, which surrounds a fibromuscular layer continuous
with the smooth muscle surrounding the bladder.
When bacteria penetrate into the acini and grow there, the swelling and
inflammation caused by the infection closes off the acini, causing it not to
"shed" bacteria, and protecting the bacteria inside from antibiotics.
That is the reason why antibiotics are not effective in treating chronic
prostatitis. With E&D Treatment, antibiotics are able to penetrate the
membrane of the prostate, thus killing the bacteria inside the acini and reopen
the acini. Dead bodies and pus are then flushed out of the body through urethra.
5.Pathological Complexity:
It is normal that bacteria live in penis urethra and the membranous urethra.
Normally, they could also live in the prostate. A portion of chronic prostatitis
is nonbacterial; for example, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, virus, yeast or autoimmune
diseases could be one of the causes. If treated by antibiotics, patients' health
will be impaired and it could take a long time without a permanent cure. Some of
the patients develop tiny calculus in the prostate and couldn't easily be
resolved by oral antibiotics. Blockage of prostate glands by calculus could also
induce the recurrence of infection.
The clinical reasons for bacterial prostatitis are:
1)Bacteria enter the urethra and reach the prostate
2)Blood infection, tooth infection, tonsil infection, upper respiratory tract
infection, skin disease
3)Pathological changes near the prostate (rectum and anus infection through
lymphatic glands)
4)Acute prostatitis to chronic prostatitis
5)Complications from Cystitis or Pyelonephritis
6)Excessive drinking, cold, excessive sex life and harmful sexual habits, damage
in perineum, chronic constipation.
7)Penis urethra blockage and difficult urination.
All of the above could lead to nonbacterial hyperemia of the prostate and create
a perfect environment for the invasion and propagation of bacteria.
6.Complex Relationships between Immunity and Pathogens:
The severity of chronic prostatitis depends on immunity of the body and strength
of pathogen. The level of defense of the immune system significantly determines
whether one will get infection, the severity of infection and the difficulty of
treatment.
The common factors on the level of defense are heavy drinking, frequent
masturbation, long distance cycling, siting too long, excessive fatigue, getting
a cold and negative thought.
Different pathogens have different strength on human body. For example,
Staphylococcus epidermis and E. coli are called conditional pathogens. These
pathogens could infection our body only when the immune system is very weak.
Conversely, the strongest pathogens could infect almost everyone, such as
Chlamydia, Mycoplasma and Gonococcus. The traits of a particular pathogen,
amount of invaded pathogen and the growth of them are also the factors. Spicy
and high-protein food promotes the growth of pathogen and increases the chance
of getting prostate infection.
The majority of chronic prostatitis cases are mixed infection. Bacterial and
nonbacterial prostatitis has an unusual close relationship and could swap
reciprocally, that is exactly the core problem of treating chronic prostatitis.
Effective treatment and prevention are not possible if one is ambiguous of the
relationship between the two of them.
Consult telephone:0086-668-3678325(cell phone) 0086-668-6610050(home)
Consult E-mail: wu@wac.sina.net
Mr.wujiang, Gaozhou Normal college, Gaozhou city, Guangdong province, China
My webside: http://wac.sina.net
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