Patient's question:
B ultrasound shows existing prostate calcification, blood in semen, and a normal urinalysis. Reappearance of testicular congestion and pain, as well as limpness and premature ejaculation during intercourse after a long period without sexual activity. How should prostate calcification be treated?Doctor's answer:
One of the reasons for recovery is that prostate calcification spots cannot completely disappear, and there is no need to strive for complete disappearance. As long as they are within a certain range, they will never affect the body. Once prostatitis improves, prostate calcification spots become hiding places for bacteria, which is why chronic prostatitis tends to recur and is difficult to treat. Fibrosis does not require treatment.Prostate calcification spots may be related to stone issues, but apart from stones, other causes such as prostate tuberculosis, recurring prostate damage, parasite eggs, and calcified tumors can also lead to prostate calcification spots. Moreover, even normal individuals can have mild prostate calcification spots.