Patient's question:
Recently, I felt unwell and went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The results showed that I have prostatic calcification. I don't know why I developed this condition, so I want to understand what should be done with prostatic calcification?Doctor's answer:
Recurrent prostate calcification or stones must be treated. Fibrosis can expand into stones, triggering various symptoms. Some patients may experience long-term, persistent symptoms, making it necessary to undergo comprehensive and meticulous examinations to determine if there are stones or fibrosis. Without treating the stones and fibrosis, it is difficult to achieve a complete recovery from prostate diseases. Prostatic anesthesia therapy. This treatment method is a digestive approach to antibiotic therapy for prostate hyperplasia and fibrosis. Since antibiotics struggle to reach effective concentrations within the prostate gland for calcification treatment, the direct infusion of antibiotics into the prostate has been reintroduced. Our outpatient department once extensively recommended this treatment method, but over ten years of clinical practice have confirmed its inherent, irreducible drawbacks.