Patient's question:
32 years old, B-ultrasound prostate calcification; Prostatic fluid: grayish-white, viscous, lecithin corpuscles +++, WBC+, RBC-, amyloid bodies-, granulocytes-, miscellaneous+; Postprandial urine routine: specific gravity >=1.03, occult blood +-0.3mg/l. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: None. What kind of help you care about: Hello, what should I do?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is the scar left behind by recurrent inflammation of the prostate, serving as a precursor to prostatic calculi and a common complication of chronic prostatitis. Prostatic calcification foci are hiding places for bacteria, and treatments such as medication and microwave therapy cannot completely eliminate them. This is one of the reasons why chronic prostatitis tends to recur repeatedly and is difficult to cure. Conventional medications for prostatitis can only temporarily alleviate symptoms and cannot fully cure the condition. The long-term, recurrent, and persistent nature of the disease contributes to the difficulty in treating prostatic disorders. The main reason for the difficulty in curing these conditions lies in a series of internal factors, including blockages in the drug absorption pathway, blockages in the metabolic pathway, and blockages in the nutrient pathway.