Patient's question:
During the routine physical examination at my workplace, it was found that I have prostatic calcification. I haven't felt any discomfort from it either, but since there is an issue, I still hope it can be treated. Question: How can prostatic calcification be treated to improve?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, prostate calcification spots are often the result of fibrotic patches left behind after previous prostatitis has healed. Prostate calcification indicates that there was inflammation in the past, which is now inactive. If there are no symptoms, treatment is not necessary. If it leads to urinary difficulties, it is important to seek follow-up care at a reputable urological hospital promptly. If prostate calcification or stones reappear, immediate treatment is required. Fibrosis can expand into stones, and it is impossible for patients to completely eliminate symptoms long-term. A comprehensive examination should be conducted, as treating stones and fibrosis is difficult to achieve a complete recovery from prostate disease.