Patient's question:
Occasionally, there may be frequent urination, and lower abdominal pain, but it improves after a while. I have previously had prostatitis and have now been diagnosed with calcification. How should I treat prostatitis calcification?Doctor's answer:
Regarding prostatic calcification, prostatic calcification is caused by fibrotic patches left behind after a previous prostate inflammation. There are no obvious clinical symptoms, but if urination difficulties reappear, it is necessary to seek medical attention early for a thorough examination.Regarding the condition of urine splitting, it is typically divided into two types: one where the urine splits immediately after exiting the urethral meatus, and another where the urine splits after traveling a short distance from the urethral meatus. The general causes are usually urinary tract infections or prostatitis. In addition to factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, holding urine, physical weakness, and nervous tension. It is recommended to pay attention to hygiene and seek medical attention early for a thorough examination after ruling out other influencing factors to understand the treatment.