Patient's question:
I recently haven't felt any discomfort in my body except for lower back pain, but I don't know how to treat it. Moreover, I've had a previous injury to my lower back, so I went to the hospital for treatment. The detailed examination results showed that I have prostatic calcification. I've never heard of this condition before, so I'd like to consult about the specific symptoms of this disease and the precautions I should take. What is prostatic calcification?Doctor's answer:
Prostatitis is a persistent condition. Delayed treatment or prolonged non-resolution can lead to symptom relief. It may also affect other organs and areas, impacting sexual function. In severe cases, it can reduce the chances of cure. The prostate is covered by a lipid membrane, forming a blood-prostate barrier. Generally, it is difficult for drugs to penetrate directly. Therefore, treatment with medication alone often yields unsatisfactory results. Prostate calcification can be stable, but it tends to recur after treatment. Thus, during treatment, patients must actively cooperate with their doctors and use medications appropriately. Additionally, patients should avoid prolonged sitting or riding and pay close attention to personal hygiene.