Patient's question:
Male, previously suffered from prostatitis, took three courses of medication, currently experiencing abdominal pain, frequent urination, thin urine flow, and incomplete urination. After examination, it was found to be calcified. How should prostatic calcification be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is mostly caused by chronic inflammatory stimulation, the accumulation of prostatic fluid in the prostatic ducts, and prostatic injury. Generally, there are no obvious symptoms, and special treatment is not required. However, calcified foci are prone to bacterial growth, which can lead to recurrent prostatitis, alleviate prostatic inflammation, and even affect fertility. Prostatic calcification can be cured, but the treatment period is usually long, and the condition is prone to recurrence after treatment. Therefore, medications should be used symptomatically during treatment, and patients should maintain a light diet, avoid foods, and not smoke or drink beer. It is hoped that male patients can recover as soon as possible!