Treatment

Related Infections of Prostatitis

Sperm Duct/Ejaculatory Duct Infection/Obstruction

Vas deferens: The tube connecting the testes with the urethra. The vas deferens is a coiled duct that conveys sperm from the epididymis to the ejaculatory duct and the urethra.

The infection of the sperm duct is very common along with prostatitis. Sometimes there are serious obstruction and blockage when examined with gloved hands.

This area is also a neglected organ when treating prostatitis. The complete eradication of bacteria in the prostate don't guarantee that the sperm duct is also free of bacteria too.

Since the sperm duct moves all fluid and waste down to the seminal vesicles and the prostate, then out the the body through urethra, the focus of the injections is on the rear sperm duct.

Once the blockage is decomposed, the waste moves to seminal vesicles and the prostate and then out of the body.

After unblocking, there is a significant drop of symptoms in the front and the groin area where the two rear sperm ducts sit.

Injections are not difficult but the pain level is high for most patients. They may need to stay on bed for a while before the pain subsides.