Patient's question:
Previously, during a physical examination, I was found to have prostatic calcification. Since there were no symptoms, I didn't take it seriously. However, recently I have been feeling unwell. Please ask: How should I treat prostatic calcification?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is actually a manifestation of chronic prostatitis, which is caused by prolonged sitting, holding back urine, and a diet that is spicy and irritating. Before treatment, it is essential to first confirm the diagnosis before proceeding with further treatment. It is recommended that you first undergo a routine examination of prostatic fluid. If the white blood cell count decreases and the amount of lecithin corpuscles increases, it indicates prostatitis, and symptomatic anti-inflammatory, heat-clearing, and dampness-dispelling treatment is required. The condition of prostatic calcification tends to recur, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is crucial to immediately seek medical attention at a professional and reputable hospital. Treatment should be considered based on the results of a thorough examination. Additionally, it is important to quit smoking and drinking, pay attention to personal hygiene, and finally, wish all patients a speedy recovery.