Patient's question:
I have developed a very frustrating illness, and my family is very worried. I am also very concerned about my health. I would like to ask the doctor if the microcalcifications in my prostate are serious. I want the doctor to give me some advice—whether I should take medication, have surgery, or do something else. I really care about a good answer!Doctor's answer:
At the age of 30, male patients with microfibrosis of the prostate are actually issues left behind after the self-healing of prostatitis. After the inflammation heals, it generally forms calcification foci. If the condition is severe, it may even lead to the formation of prostate stones. In such cases, surgical intervention may need to be considered. If the calcification foci are mild and show no symptoms, careful observation is sufficient, and surgery is not necessary. However, it is important to pay attention to drinking more water, urinating frequently, avoiding prolonged sitting, and not holding in urine. The prostate poses significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are detected, it is crucial to seek medical attention promptly. Additionally, patients should focus on self-care, such as eating more vegetables and fruits.