Patient's question:
During a routine physical examination at my workplace, it was found that I have prostatic calcification. However, I haven't felt any discomfort either. Since there is an issue, I still hope to be treated. Could you please advise on what can be effectively done about prostatic calcification?Doctor's answer:
Recurrent prostatic calcification or stones must be treated. Fibrosis can expand into stones, triggering various symptoms. Some patients find it impossible to completely eliminate symptoms long-term, requiring comprehensive and meticulous examinations to determine if stones and fibrosis are present. Without treating stone fibrosis, it is difficult for prostatic diseases to heal completely. Prostatic gland anesthesia therapy. This treatment method is a digestive approach to antibiotic therapy for prostatic hyperplasia and fibrosis. Since antibiotics struggle to achieve effective treatment concentrations within the prostate gland, direct antibiotic irrigation into the prostate has been reintroduced. Tertiary hospitals' outpatient clinics once widely recommended this treatment method, but over a decade of clinical practice confirmed its inherent, irreducible drawbacks.