Individuals with acute bacterial prostatitis who are acutely ill, have evidence of sepsis, are unable to voluntarily urinate or tolerate oral intake, or have risk factors for antibiotic resistance require hospital admission for parenteral antibiotics and supportive care
Bacterial prostatitis (BP) is a bacterial infection of the prostate gland occurring in a bimodal distribution in younger and older men
Acute bacterial prostatitis is a potentially serious non-sexually transmitted bacterial infection of the prostate Second-line options should include levofloxacin 500 mg once daily, or co-trimoxazole 960 mg twice daily
Moxifloxacin Bacterial prostatitis is a highly prevalent infection responsible for significant morbidity among men
For acute prostatitis, you will take antibiotics for 2 to 6 weeks
Meacham, MD, associate professor and head, Division of Urology, University of Colorado CP/CPPS treatment (TABLE 4) has low efficacy because the condition’s etiology is poorly understood and standard antibiotic therapy is not successful
An antibiotic is used to treat prostatitis that is caused by an infection
Antibiotics are given empirically until results of urine culture and sensitivity become available
The usual dose of LEVAQUIN ® Tablets is 250 mg, 500 mg, or 750 mg administered orally every 24 hours, as indicated by infection and described in Table 1
Antibiotics
is usually caused by bacteria entering the prostate from the urinary tract
is usually caused by bacteria entering the prostate from the urinary tract