Prostatitis can be a bacterial infection which can be treated quite well by Leavaquin. Not many Dr's culture the seminal fluid which would be a good way to diagnose the condition.
The prostrate is part of the urinary system, and some cases of prostatitis are linked to past or present urinart tract and or bladder infections.
LEVAQUIN is a quinolone antibiotic used in adults to treat lung, sinus, skin, and urinary tract infections caused by certain germs called bacteria. LEVAQUIN kills many of the types of bacteria that can infect the lungs, sinuses, skin, and urinary tract and has been shown in a large number of clinical trials to be safe and effective for the treatment of many bacterial
infections.
One of the main causes of Prostatitis is bacterial infections.
That's why I advised the guy to research as it is a complicated condition with many causes. AAS certainly aren't gonna help and can prolong the condition because of BPH hence the Avodart which is superior in treating it with out common sexual side effects of proscar etc. Avodart will sprout hair better than any of the first generation DHT blockers like proscar, although the label claim was not pursued passed the clinical trial stages by GSK.
"Causes of Prostatitis
On the scientific level, the causes of prostatitis are not completely understood. There is controversy among the most highly regarded experts. Keep in mind that any one patient may have more than one cause operating at the same time. Or, looked at from another point of view, prostatitis could be several different diseases which present with the same or similar sets of symptoms in different individuals.
There are three main schools of thought about the causes of prostatitis. Each of the following linked pages will soon have additional information related to the potential cause.
Bacterial infection,
Auto-immune response or disordered immune response,
Neuromuscular, tension or physical injury problem
Additional possible causes:
a uric acid disorder,
prostate stones,
a urethral stricture,
a rare tumor,
prostate cancer,
benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH, non-cancerous growth of the prostate),
a food allergy,
a yeast infestation,
a specific yeast problem from the Genus Candida,
or a virus.
If you've had prostatitis for very long and had very many appointments to try to deal with it, you've heard some of these theories.
Does it matter what is causing it? Will knowing the cause help you get over it? The answer would be "yes," if only determining the cause were simple. (See the "Methods " page for a discussion of methods of treating prostatitis.) Also, unfortunately, even doctors who are sure of the cause of prostatitis in their patients cannot cure all their patients.
If your prostatitis is caused by bacterial infection, knowing that should help your doctor treat the infection and make you better. Unfortunately, many doctors and clinics do only cursory checking for bacteria. But even doctors who do very careful checking for bacteria, and indeed find bacteria, cannot always make their patients' symptoms go away.
Similarly, ruling out bacteria and going on one of the other hypotheses does not necessarily help either. If you thought or even knew that your prostatitis is caused by an immune disorder, does that mean there is a clear route to fixing the problem? Not likely.
There are therapies around for fixing physical problems. There are people who can teach you relaxation techniques, or muscle-strengthening techniques, to repair or ameliorate problems with your pelvic floor musculature. But there is no clear path that works for everyone.
Why can't doctors fix you up? Well, for one thing, they aren't trained very well in diagnosing and treating prostatitis. Urologists spend most of their time studying surgery. If prostatitis were something that could be fixed by surgery, they'd give it a try. And other doctors tell patients to "learn to live with it."
The upshot of all this confusion is that YOU, and only you, brother, are going to have to take charge of finding out what's causing your prostatitis . Sure, you'll need doctors to help you, and to run tests and interpret them for you, and prescribe drugs if necessary. But YOU are going to have to be the one who is well-armed with questions and demanding enough to get your doctor to get to the bottom of things. "
I would drink plenty of fluids, especially after sex to flush the system and cover that johnson up and get off the sauce a buddy of mine couldn't clear his up untill he did a very very strict protocol of anti-b's, the BPH drug, fluid, etc etc.