It's widely believed that Chronic Bacterial Prostatitis can't be cured 100% and that the symptoms arise after a period once the therapy is completed.

chronic means uncurable

any chronic infection does not respond well to treatment or it would not have become chronic. Flare ups can be expected.

balancedhealthtoday.com balancedhealthtoday.com balancedhealthtoday.com Chronic bacterial prostatitis is also relatively uncommon. this condition is basically longstanding prostatitis associated with an underlying defect in the prostate, which then becomes a focal point for the persistence of bacterial infection in the urinary tract. The symptoms include low back pain, discomfort in the perineum (the area between the anus and the genitalia), testicular pain and, if the infection spreads to the bladder, mild pain or burning on urination (dysuria) and frequent and urgent need to urinate (frequency and urgency). The effective treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis usually requires the identification and removal of the defect in the prostate and then treatment with antibiotics. Antibiotics alone often do not cure the infection. sometimes nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen and naproxen, are given to relieve pain. Nonbacterial prostatitis is the most common and least understood form of prostatitis. It is believed to occur eight times more often than bacterial prostatitis. Nonbacterial prostatitis is frequently a chronic, painful condition that is found in men of any age. Symptoms go away and then come back without warning. The urine and fluids from the prostate show no evidence of a known infecting organism, but the semen and other fluids from the prostate contain cells that the body usually produces to fight infection. Doctors …Información Útil