What are the diagnostic criteria for prostate calcification?

Patient's question:

Feeling very uncomfortable in the private area, that feeling can't be described, it affects work and life very much, very troublesome, please ask about prostatic calcification ban

Doctor's answer:

Prostatic calcification and fibrosis are scars left behind after recurrent prostatitis, where the prostate has healed from inflammation. These conditions often serve as a precursor to prostatic calculi. Prostatic calculi are frequently accompanied by chronic prostatitis, and these inflammatory changes can usually be detected through careful ultrasound examinations. Due to the unique anatomical structure of the prostate, there are generally no effective treatments for resolving fibrosis or calculi once they have developed.
Bacteria tend to grow on calcified (fibrotic) areas and calculi, which can contribute to the recurring nature of prostatitis. This makes it essential not to overlook these conditions. Additionally, during the management of prostatitis, timely treatment is crucial, but the patient's dietary habits and psychological state are also particularly important.