What are the clinical symptoms of prostate stones?

Patient's question:

Previously, my body was always in good health with no discomfort. Recently, I have experienced symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, hematuria, and difficulty urinating. What are the clinical symptoms of prostate stones?

Doctor's answer:

Symptoms and manifestations of prostate stones are often asymptomatic, only appearing when coexisting with other lesions. When coexisting with urethral stricture and benign prostatic hyperplasia, symptoms may include difficulty urinating, weak urine stream, dribbling urine, or urinary frequency. When coexisting with prostatitis, discomfort or pain may occur in the lumbosacral region, scrotum, perineum, pubis, abdomen, and anal area. Anal pain may intensify during defecation, there may be secretions at the urethral meatus, and sitting on hard surfaces may exacerbate perineal pain. When coexisting with posterior urethritis and urinary tract infections, symptoms may include urinary frequency, urinary urgency, and dysuria, sometimes with hematuria, particularly terminal hematuria.

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