Patient's question:
Recently, there have been some problems with my sexual life. I went for a check-up and found that I have prostatic calcification. What should I do about prostatic calcification?Doctor's answer:
The common cause of prostatic calcification is the unresolved chronic prostatitis, which can often be diagnosed through a prostate ultrasound examination. Long-term dilation of the prostate can lead to prostatic calcification, which may further develop into prostatic stones. Bacteria growing on the stones can then retrigger prostatitis. The general causes are usually urinary tract infections or prostatitis. In addition to irritations from smoking, alcohol, holding urine, physical weakness, and nervous tension. It is recommended that you pay attention to hygiene and seek medical examination and treatment as early as possible after ruling out other interfering factors. There are many treatment methods for prostatitis, but since the symptoms vary among patients, the treatment approaches also differ. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to receive a prompt diagnosis to receive targeted treatment.