Patient's question:
Frequent urination and lower abdominal pain, I have previously had prostatitis. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, they said there was calcification, but it hasn't been treatable yet. How can prostatitis calcification be treated relatively well?Doctor's answer:
The situation you mentioned, where there are calcifications in the prostate, does not require treatment, just like calcified tubercles in the lungs do not need treatment. Generally, it is believed that the scarring of a disease can take several forms: one is complete healing and repair similar to existing tissue, another is scarred healing, and the third is fibrosis. For patients with prostate calcifications, timely treatment can reduce the likelihood of complications. If treatment is not administered promptly, it may affect overall health. Therefore, patients should receive timely medication and, in daily life, avoid overexertion and pay attention to personal hygiene. Wishing you a speedy recovery.