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 prostatic calcification be treated?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcifications are scars left behind after prostatitis inflammation heals. Generally, they do not cause discomfort and do not require treatment. Proper lifestyle adjustments are sufficient, and abnormalities or discomfort are highly unlikely to occur. If there are urinary abnormalities, oral medication can be taken. It is advisable to stay active, avoid riding bicycles or horses, and not sit for long periods or hold in urine. Do not wear tight underwear, avoid sexual activity, maintain a regular sexual life, do not drink alcohol, and avoid spicy, high-calcium, high-fat, seafood, and fried foods. Eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and drink plenty of water.There are several treatment methods for prostatitis, but since patients' conditions vary, different diagnostic approaches are used. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek diagnosis and treatment as soon as symptoms appear.