This article is for education purposes only, always consult your doctor prior to any intake or self medication of herbs. These principles below are based on Traditional Chinese Medicine AKA “TCM” and you always should consult a acupuncturist or Chinese TCM professional prior to trying anything mentioned below.

Chronic prostatitis refers to chronic inflammation of the prostate gland. It is divided into two types: bacterial and non-bacterial. In chronic bacterial prostatitis, there is recurring urinary tract infection due to the same pathogen as found in the prostatic secretions. Most patients experience low back, urinary urgency and frequency, and painful urination. Diagnosis is based on history, presenting signs and symptoms, and cultures taken from the urethra, bladder, and prostatic secretions. The symptoms of non-bacterial prostatitis are similar to those of bacterial prostatitis.

However, no pathogenic bacteria can be cultured and there is rarely a history of urinary tract infection, that is why it is misdiagnosed often. Non-bacterial prostatitis is far more common than the bacterial form. Its etiology is unknown, and it does not respond to antimicrobial therapy. Hot sitz baths and anti-cholinergic drugs like ipratropium bromide (Atrovent) and oxitropium bromide (Oxivent) may provide some symptomatic relief, and periodic prostate massage helps improve symptoms in some patients.

Chinese Disease Category: Chronic prostatitis is categorized as qi lin, qi strangury, or tong lin, painful strangury, when characterized by pain and distention. Strangury meaning small painful and frequent urinations. It is categorized as lao lin, taxation strangury, when it is associated with fatigue, and it is categorized as Re Lin, heat strangury, when it is accompanied by burning urination.

Causes: Enduring disease, internal damage by the seven affects, unregulated eating and drinking, taxation fatigue, and aging.

Disease Mechanics: Faulty diet may give rise to dampness and heat pouring downward. When these accumulate in the bladder, they hinder and obstruct the bladder’s qi mechanism. This results in painful urination, choppy rough urination, frequent, urgent urination, and burning urination. Due to unfulfilled desires, the liver may be damaged and fail to control coursing and discharge. In that case, the bladder qi mechanism may become inhibited, thus giving rise to difficulty urinating, painful urination, and incomplete urination.

If damp heat and/or qi stagnation endure,this may give rise to blood stasis which even further inhibits the bladder’s qi mechanism. Hence there is more serious and enduring urinary difficulty and more severe, localized, sharp, and/or stabbing pain. Due to enduring damp heat or to over-taxation, faulty diet, and too much thinking and worrying, the spleen qi may become vacuous and weak. Also due to enduring damp heat or to aging, the kidney qi may be consumed. In either or both cases, there will be insufficient qi to move fluids out of the bladder and insufficient qi to hold fluids within the bladder. Thus there is hesitant, difficult urination and terminal dribbling. Kidney qi vacuity may be associated with either kidney yin or kidney yang vacuity or both.
Treatment:
Damp heat: Recurrent bouts of urinary pain, frequency, and urgency, pain in the genitals radiating to the groin, lower abdomen, and perineum, scanty, yellow or turbid urine, possible
constipation or dry stools or, more rarely, uneasy defecation of loose stools with a burning sensation in the anus, effort to defecate causing a milky white, turbid discharge from the urethra, possible dryness, bitterness, and/or sliminess in the mouth, restlessness, possible itchy and/or damp scrotum, possible fever, aversion to cold, and body pains when severe, headache, a red tongue with slimy, thick, yellow fur, and a slippery, bowstring, rapid or soggy, rapid pulse.

Treatment principles: Clear heat and eliminate dampness,quicken the blood and transform stasis.

Read How Kai Kit Wan is Used To Treat Prostatitis

The best formula for the above mentioned symptoms is Kai Kit Wan and Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan (Kidney Qi Pills) these are ready made formulas and do not require a decoction. They can be purchased below if you live in the USA.

Prostatitis Combo Formula

Or just the Kai Kit Wan by itself

https://eastmeetswest.com/shop/product/kai-kit-wan/

TCM Formula Traditional: Huang Bai Jiang Cao Tang (Phellodendron Patrinia
Decoction with distilled water
Ingredients:
Wang Bu Liu Xing (Semen Vaccariae) 15g
Huang Bai (Cortex Phellodendri) 15g
Bai Jiang Cao (Herba Patriniae) 15g
Pu Gong Ying (Herba Taraxaci) 15g
Yan Hu Suo (Rhizoma Corydalis) 12g
Chi Shao (Radix Paeoniae Rubrae) 12g
Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan) 9g
Chuan Shan Jia (Squama Manitis) 9g
Zao Jiao Ci (Spina Gleditschiae) 9g
Mu Xiang (Radix Auklandiae) 6g
Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) 3g
How formula works: Huang Bai clears heat and dries dampness, especially in the lower burner. Pu Gong Ying and Bai Jiang Cao clear heat and resolve toxins. In addition, Bai Jiang Cao transforms stasis and stops pain. Zao Jiao Ci quickens the blood, disperses swelling, and expels pus. Wang Bu Liu Xing, Yan Hu Suo, Chi Shao, Dan Pi, and Chuan Shan Jia quicken the blood, transform stasis, and stop pain. In addition, Chuan Shan Jia disperses swelling and expels pus. Mu Xiang moves the qi and stops pain, and Gan Cao harmonizes the other medicinals in the formula.
Additional Herbs to add or subtract: For concomitant spleen qi vacuity, add 15 grams each of Huang Qi (Radix Astragali ) and 9 grams each of Dang Shen (Radix Codonopsitis), Bai Zhu
(Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae), and Fu Ling (Poria).

For more pronounced qi stagnation, add 15 grams of Chuan
Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendan) and 9 grams of Chai Hu (Radix
Bupleuri ).
For marked damp heat with scanty, burning, urgent, frequent, painful urination or simply difficult urination, add 12 grams each of Che Qian Zi (Semen Plantaginis),Bi Xie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae), and Qu Mai(Herba Dianthi).
For bacterial type, add 15 grams of Jin Yin Hua (Flos Lonicerae), and nine grams of Hu Zhang (Rhizoma Polygoni Cuspidati).

For turbid white urine, add 12 grams each of Fu Ling (Poria) and Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii). For a thick, turbid discharge dripping from the urethra, add 12 grams each of Tu Fu Ling (Rhizoma Smilacis Glabrae), Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii), and Yi
Yi Ren (Semen Coicis). For constipation or dry stools, add 6-9 grams of Da Huang (Radix Et Rhizoma Rhei).
For dry mouth, add 12 grams of Tian Hua Fen (Radix Trichosanthis).
For damp, itchy scrotum, add nine grams each of Ku Shen
(Radix Sophorae Flavescentis) and Di Fu Zi (Fructus
Kochiaex).

For nausea and stomach and abdominal distention,
add nine grams each of Ban Xia (Rhizoma Pinelliae) and Chen Pi (Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae ). For severe distention and pain in the Hui Yin (CV 1) area, add 15 grams each of Li
Zhi He (Semen Litchi) and Ju He (Semen Citri Reticulatae)
and nine grams of Chuan Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendan).

For fever, add nine grams of Huang Lian (Rhizoma Coptidis) and 30 grams of Pu Gong Ying (Herba Taraxaci). For bloody urine,add nine grams each of Da Ji (Herba Cirsii) and Xiao Ji (Herba Cephalanoploris) and 20 grams each of Sheng Di (uncooked Radix Rehmanniae) and Bai Mao Gen (Rhizoma Imperatae). For insomnia and restlessness, add 12 grams each of Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii), Fu Shen (Sclerotium Pararadicis Poriae Cocos), and Yuan Zhi (Radix Polygalae).

If enduring damp heat has damaged yin and there is stasis and stagnation, replace Huang Bai Jiang Cao Tang with Xuan Shen Sheng Di Tang (Scrophularia & Uncooked Rehmannia Decoction): Xuan Shen (Radix Scrophulariae) and Sheng Di (uncooked Radix Rehmanniae), 15g each, Zi Cao (Radix Arnebiae/Lithospermi), Zi Hua Di Ding (Herba Violae), and Che Qian Zi (Semen Plantaginis), 12g each, E Jiao (Gelatinum Corii Asini), Huang Bai (Cortex Phellodendri), Ru Xiang (Olibanum), Mo Yao (Myrrha), and Yi Mu Cao (Herba
Leonuri), 9g each. If there is qi vacuity with fatigue and lack of strength, add 15 grams of Huang Qi (Radix Astragali) and nine grams of Dang Shen (Radix Codonopsitis).

If there is concomitant yang vacuity, add 6-9 grams each of Zhi Fu Zi (Radix Lateralis Praeparatus Aconiti Carmichaeli) and Rou Gui (Cortex Cinnamomi). If there is constipation, add six grams of
Da Huang (Radix Et Rhizoma Rhei). If there is lower abdominal distention, add nine grams each of Chuan Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendan ) and Wu Yao (Radix Linderae).

Did you know being to acidic can contribute to Prostatitis? Read about acidity and alkalinity here!

Qi Stagnation:
Main Symptoms: Enduring disease which does not heal,
pain radiating to the testes, penis, lower abdomen, or low back, dark circles around the eyes, urinary dribbling, astringent, painful urination, painful ejaculation, possible spermaturia or hematuria, a hard prostate or possible nodulations on the prostate on rectal examination, possible mental-emotional depression, irritability, insomnia, restlessness, a dark, purplish tongue or possible static macules or spots, and a bowstring, choppy pulse.

Treatment: Quicken the blood and dispel stasis, move the qi and stop pain.
Formulas: Huo Xue San Yu Tang (Quicken the Blood & Scatter
Stasis
Decoction
Ingredients:
Dan Shen (Radix Salviae Miltiorrhizae) 15g
Ze Lan (Herba Lycopi) 9g
Chi Shao (Radix Paeoniae Rubrae) 9g
Tao Ren (Semen Persicae) 9g
Chuan Xiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) 9g
Su Mu (Lignum Sappan) 9g
Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan) 9g
Bing Lang (Semen Arecae) 9g
Zhi Ke (Fructus Aurantii) 6g

What this formula does: Dan Shen, Ze Lan, Chi Shao, Tao Ren, Chuan Xiong, Su Mu, and Dan Pi quicken the blood, transform and stop stasis. Bing Lang and Zhi Ke move the qi and stop pain, especially in the lower burner.
Additional herbs to be used: If there is constipation, add nine grams of Gua Lou (Fructus Trichosanthis) and six grams of Da Huang (Radix Et Rhizoma Rhei).

For stabbing pain, add three grams of San Qi (Radix Notoginseng). For stabbing, piercing pain on urination, add three grams of Hu Po (Succinum), powdered and taken with the strained decoction.
For bacterial prostatitis, add 12 grams each of Bai Jiang Cao (Herba Patriniae), Hong Teng (Caulis Sargentodoxae), and Pu Gong Ying (Herba Taraxaci).

For lower abdomen, groin, or genital distention and pain, add nine grams each of the following:
Chai Hu (Radix Bupleuri) and Xiang Fu (Rhizoma Cyperi).
For white, milky drops discharged from the urethra, add nine grams each of Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori
Tatarinowii ), Fu Ling (Poria), and Bi Xie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae).
For nodulations on the prostate, add 12 grams each of Gui Zhi (Ramulus Cinnamomi), Fu Ling (Poria), and E Zhu (Rhizoma Curcumae) and one gram of Shui Zhi (Hirudo), powdered and taken with the strained decoction. For distention and pain in the scrotum with an enlarged prostate, add 12 grams each of Ju He (Semen Citri
Reticulatae), Li Zhi He (Semen Litchi), and Chuan Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendan).

For mental depression, irritability, and insomnia, add nine grams each of Chai Hu (Radix Bupleuri) and Bai Shao (Radix Paeoniae Albae) and 20 grams each of He Huan Pi (Cortex Albiziae) and Ye Jiao Teng (Caulis Polygoni Multiflori). For spermaturia or hematuria, add 15 grams each of Pu Huang (Pollen Typhae) and Wu Ling Zhi (Feces Trogopterori). For a cold sensation in the lower abdomen and/or scrotal area, add nine grams each of Wu Yao (Radix Linderae) and Xiao Hui Xiang (Fructus Foeniculi).

For a burning sensation in the lower abdomen and/or scrotal area, add nine grams each of Huang Bai (Cortex
Phellodendri) and Ku Shen (Radix Sophorae Flavescentis).
For difficult urination, add 30 grams of Yi Mu Cao (Herba Leonuri). For concomitant kidney yin vacuity, add nine grams each of Nu Zhen Zi (Fructus Ligustri Lucidi), Gou Qi Zi (Fructus Lycii), and Han Lian Cao (Herba Ecliptae).
For concomitant kidney yang vacuity, add nine grams each of Yin Yang Huo (Herba Epimedii), Tu Si Zi (Semen Cuscutae), and Ba Ji Tian (Radix Morindae Officinalis). For concomitant qi vacuity, add 15 grams of Huang Qi (Radix Astragali) and nine grams of Dang Shen (Radix Codonopsitis).

If there is cold congealing in the blood vessels with pain and cool sensation in the perineum, scrotum, and lower abdomen, frequent, urgent painful, dribbling urination, a milky white discharge from the urethra, aversion to cold, normal or loose stools, a pale, purple tongue with thin, white fur, and a bowstring, rough pulse, replace Huo Xue San Yu Tang with Gui Zhi Fu Ling Wan Jia Wei (Cinnamon & Poria Pills with Added Flavors): Gui Zhi (Ramulus Cinnamomi), Bai Shao (Radix Paeoniae Albae), Xiao Hui Xiang (Fructus
Foeniculi), Wu Yao (Radix Linderae), and Li Zhi He (Semen Litchi), 12g each, Fu Ling (Poria), Chi Shao (Radix Paeoniae Rubrae), Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan), and Tao Ren (Semen Persicae), 9g each, uncooked Sheng Jiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis) and mix-fried Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae), 6g each, and Zhi Fu Zi (Radix Lateralis Praeparatus Aconiti Carmichaeli), 3g.

Spleen Qi
Main Symptons: Enduring disease, terminal dribbling which is worse with fatigue, frequent, urgent urination, a desire to urinate but without success, white deposits in the urine, possible long, clear urination, possible slight hematuria, sagging pain in the perineal area, fatigue, lassitude of the spirit, lack of strength, a lusterless facial complexion, a pale, fat tongue, and a fine, soft pulse.

This pattern rarely appears in its simple, discrete form. However, it often complicates many, if not all, the
other patterns in this chapter.
Herbal Treatment: Supplement the center and boost the qi
Formula: Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang (Supplement the Center & Boost the Qi.
Decoction
Ingredients:
Huang Qi (Radix Astragali) 18g
Dang Shen (Radix Codonopsitis) 12g
Bai Zhu (Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae) 9g
Dang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis) 6g
Chen Pi (Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae) 6g
mix-fried Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) 6g
Sheng Ma (Rhizoma Cimicifugae) 4.5g
Chai Hu (Radix Bupleuri) 3g
What this formula does: Huang Qi, Dang Shen, Bai Zhu
and mix-fried Gan Cao fortify the spleen and boost the qi.
Chai Hu and Sheng Ma upbear yang and raise the fallen. Dang
Gui harmonizes the blood, while Chen Pi rectifies the qi.
ADditiona Herbs: For dribbling urination,
add nine grams each of Yi Zhi Ren (Fructus Alpiniae), Qian
Shi (Semen Euryalis), and Tu Si Zi (Semen Cuscutae). For
difficult urination, add nine grams each of Fu Ling (Poria)
and Zhu Ling (Polyporus).

Kidney Yin
Main Symptoms: Discharge of a clear, thin fluid from the
urethra, frequent but scanty urination, dribbling urination
which is worse with taxation, frequent nocturia, yellow
urine, low back pain, dizziness, tinnitus, impotence, seminal
emission, insomnia, night sweats, vexatious heat in the five
hearts, possible feverish sensation or low-grade fever in the
afternoon, constipation, a red tongue with scanty fluids, and
a fine, rapid pulse
Treatment: Enrich yin and supplement the
kidneys, disinhibit dampness and abduct the turbid
Formula: Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (Six Flavors Rehmannia Decoction)
& Er Zhi Wan (Two Ultimates Pills) plus added flavors
Ingredients:
Sheng Di (uncooked Radix Rehmanniae) 15g
Shu Di (cooked Radix Rehmanniae) 15g
Shan Yao (Radix Dioscoreae) 15g
Fu Ling (Poria) 15g
Ze Xie (Rhizoma Alismatis) 15g
Shan Zhu Yu (Fructus Corni) 9g
Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan) 9g
Nu Zhen Zi (Fructus Ligustri Lucidi) 9g
Han Lian Cao (Herba Ecliptae) 9g

Tu Fu Ling (Rhizoma Smilacis Glabrae) 9g
Bi Xie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae) 9g
What the formula does: Sheng Di, Shu Di, Shan Yao, Shan
Zhu Yu, Nu Zhen Zi, and Han Lian Cao together enrich yin,
boost the essence, and supplement the kidneys. In addition,
Shan Yao and Shan Zhu Yu astringe the essence. Dan Pi cools
and quickens the blood. Ze Xie, Fu Ling, Tu Fu Ling, and Bi
Xie clear and disinhibit dampness and heat in the lower
burner and abduct the turbid.
Additional Herbs: For frequent nocturia and
seminal emission, add 12 grams each of Jin Ying Zi (Fructus
Rosae Laevigatae), Qian Shi (Semen Euryalis), and Wu Wei
Zi (Fructus Schisandrae). For concomitant qi vacuity, add 15
grams of Huang Qi (Radix Astragali) and nine grams of Bai
Zhu (Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae). For nodules on
the prostate gland, add 12 grams each of Li Zhi He (Semen
Litchi), Ju He (Semen Citri Reticulatae), and Ji Nei Jin
(Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli). For concomitant
kidney yang vacuity, add 1 one gram of Rou Gui (Cortex
Cinnamomi) and 12 grams each of Yin Yang Huo (Herba
Epimedii) and Ba Ji Tian (Radix Morindae Officinalis). For
difficult urination with a burning sensation, add 15 grams of
Che Qian Zi (Semen Plantaginis). For restlessness and
insomnia, add 12 grams each of Yuan Zhi (Radix Polygalae),
Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii), and Fu Shen
(Sclerotium Pararadicis Poriae Cocos).

If there is yin vacuity fire effulgence with the same symptoms
as above but with increased sexual desire, easy erection,
hyperactive sexuality but with absence of ejaculation
or ejaculation stopping suddenly during coitus, slight distention
and pain in the scrotum and perinenal area which
is better after ejaculation, frequent, urgent, painful urination,
seminal emission while dreaming, and a dry mouth
and throat, replace Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (Six Flavors
Rehmannia Decoction) plus Er Zhi Wan (Two Ultimates
Pills) with Zhi Bai Di Huang Wan (Anemarrhena &
Phellodendron Rehmannia Pills) plus Bi Xie Fen Qing Yin
(Dioscorea Hypoglauca Divide the Clear Drink) with additions
and subtractions: Sheng Di (uncooked Radix
Rehmanniae), Ze Xie (Rhizoma Alismatis), Fu Ling (Poria),
Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan), Shan Yao (Radix Dioscoreae),
Shan Zhu Yu (Fructus Corni), Dan Shen (Radix Salviae
Miltiorrhizae), Lian Xin (Plumula Nelumbinis), and Che
Qian Zi (Semen Plantaginis), 15g each, Huang Bai (Cortex
Phellodendri), Zhi Mu (Rhizoma Anemarrhenae), and Bi
Xie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae), 12g each, and Shi
Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii) and Bai Zhu
(Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae), 9g each.

Qi and Yin Vacuity
Main Symptoms: Enduring low back and sacral soreness and
pain, perineal pain, testicular sagging and distention, symptoms
worse with fatigue, dizziness, insomnia, heart palpitations, a red
tongue with scanty fur, and a fine, bowstring, rapid pulse
NOTE: Although the name of this pattern does not say so,
there is persistent damp heat consuming qi and yin complicated
by an element of blood stasis.
Treatment: Fortify the spleen and boost the
qi, enrich yin and drain heat
Formula: Shen Ling Liu Huang Tang (Ginseng & Poria Six Yellows
Decoction
Ingredients:
Huang Qi (Radix Astragali) 30g
Sheng Di (uncooked Radix Rehmanniae) 30g
Dang Shen (Radix Codonopsitis) 15g
Fu Ling (Poria) 15g
Huang Jing (Rhizoma Polygonati) 15g
Che Qian Zi (Semen Plantaginis) 15g
Niu Xi (Radix Achyranthi Bidentatae) 12g
Huang Lian (Rhizoma Coptidis) 9g
Huang Bai (Cortex Phellodendri) 9g
Pu Huang (Pollen Typhae) 9g
What the Formuala does: Dang Shen, Fu Ling, Huang Qi,
and Huang Jing fortify the spleen and boost the qi. In addition,
Huang Qi and Fu Ling with Che Qian Zi disinhibit
dampness. Sheng Di and Niu Xi enrich yin and supplement
the kidneys. Huang Bai and Huang Lian clear and disinhibit
dampness and heat, especially in the lower burner. Niu Xi
and Pu Huang quicken the blood and transform stasis.

Kidney Yang Vacuity with Dampness:

Main Symptoms: Enduring insidious perineal pain, white
deposits in the urine, nocturia, possible spermaturia, decreased
sexual desire or impotence, possible sterility, low back pain,
fear of cold, terminal dribbling which will not stop, a sticky,
whitish discharge at the end of urination, a pale, fat tongue with
white, moist fur, and a deep, slow, forceless pulse
Treatment: Supplement the kidneys and warm up the yang, transform dampness.
Formuala: Shen Qi Wan Jia Wei (Kidney Qi Pills with Added
Flavors) & Bi Xie Fen Qing Yin (Dioscorea Hypoglauca
Divide the Clear Drink)
Ingredients:
Shu Di (cooked Radix Rehmanniae) 15g
Yi Zhi Ren (Fructus Alpiniae Oxyphyllae) 15g
Bi Xie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae) 12g
Shan Yao (Radix Dioscoreae) 9g
Shan Zhu Yu (Fructus Corni) 9g
Fu Ling (Poria) 9g
Dan Pi (Cortex Moutan) 9g
Ze Xie (Rhizoma Alismatis) 9g
Shi Chang Pu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii) 9g
Wu Yao (Radix Linderae) 9g
Zhi Fu Zi (Radix Lateralis Praeparatus Aconiti
Carmichaeli) 9g
Rou Gui (Cortex Cinnamomi) 6g
What the Formula does: Shu Di supplements the kidneys,
boosts the essence, and enrichs yin to engender yang. Yi Zhi
Ren, Shan Yao, Shan Zhu Yu, Wu Yao, Fu Zi, and Rou Gui
supplement the kidneys and warm the lower source, secure
the kidneys and divide the clear. Bi Xie, Fu Ling, Ze Xie, and
Shi Chang Pu disinhibit, dry, and seep dampness and downbear
the turbid to divide the clear. Dan Pi quickens the blood
and transforms stasis.
Additional Herbs: For severe terminal dribbling,
nocturia, long, clear, urination, and a whitish discharge at the
end of urination, subtract Rou Gui and add nine grams each of
Yin Yang Huo (Herba Epimedii), Sha Yuan Zi (Semen Astragali
Complanati), Qian Shi (Semen Euryalis), and Tu Si Zi (Semen
Cuscutae). For decreased sexual desire or impotence, add nine
grams each of Yin Yang Huo (Herba Epimedii) and Rou Cong
Rong (Herba Cistanchis). For lower abdominal, perineal,
and/or scrotal distention and pain, add nine grams each of
Chuan Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendan), Ju He (Semen Citri
Reticulatae), and Li Zhi He (Semen Litchi). For low back pain,
add 12 grams of Du Zhong (Cortex Eucommiae). For concomitant
qi vacuity, add 15 grams of Huang Qi (Radix
Astragali) and nine grams of Bai Zhu (Rhizoma Atractylodis
Macrocephalae). For a sagging, distended feeling in the perineal
area and scrotum due to concomitant central qi downward fall,
besides the previous two additions, add six grams each of Zhi
Ke (Fructus Aurantii), Sheng Ma (Rhizoma Cimicifugae), and
Chai Hu (Radix Bupleuri). For white blood cells in the prostatic
fluid, add 12 grams each of Pu Gong Ying (Herba Taraxaci)
and Bai Jiang Cao (Herba Patriniae). For red blood cells in the
prostatic fluid or in the sperm, add 12 grams each of Nu Zhen
Zi (Fructus Ligustri Lucidi) and Han Lian Cao (Herba
Ecliptae) and nine grams of E Jiao (Gelatinum Corii Asini).

Most Western cases of chronic prostatitis involve at least some element of damp heat. When there is a history of urinary tract infection, this damp heat may have been an externally invading damp heat or at least a totally replete damp heat. However, if damp heat lingers and endures, it damages the spleen and consumes yin. Therefore, chronic prostatitis is commonly complicated by qi and yin vacuity. Because lingering damp heat obstructs the free flow of qi, it is also typically complicated by stasis and stagnation.

Although the Chinese literature contains case histories of yang vacuity chronic prostatitis, we have never seen this pattern in its pure form in this disease. However, because of the inter-relationship between yin and yang, qi and yin vacuity may be complicated by an element of yang vacuity. Because damp heat plays a part in so many patient’s chronic prostatitis, dietary therapy is extremely important for the long-term management of this condition. Basically, this means a clear, bland diet.
Daily perineal self-massage can be very beneficial in the treatment of chronic prostatitis. In order for such self-massage to be effective, it must be done regularly over a relatively long period of time.

Kai Kit Wan also known as Postate gland pills can be purchased individually below, USA Residents only!

https://eastmeetswest.com/shop/product/kai-kit-wan/

Did you know there are Superfoods you must eat for a healthy Prostate read about it here!

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The Solution To Prostatitis Starts Here