Patient's question:
Last year in the second half of the year, there was a period when my diet was irregular. After some time, the symptoms of frequent urination and urgency reappeared. I started to pay less attention to it, but it became increasingly severe. Occasionally, I experienced abdominal pain again, and my urination became weak. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor said this was a typical case of prostate calcification. Since "a drug is a poison in three doses," I'm not very keen on taking medication. I'd like to ask if there are any physical therapy methods available. How is it treated?Doctor's answer:
Antibiotic treatment: This is currently the most commonly used basic method for treating prostatic calcification. Antibiotic treatment for acute prostatitis is still reliable in controlling clinically diagnosed symptoms. However, the efficacy for chronic prostatitis is unsatisfactory. First, the resistance of bacteria, pathogens, and microorganisms is an obstacle that antibiotics cannot overcome. Second, it is difficult for drugs to reach effective levels within the acini, making it hard to demonstrate the therapeutic effect on prostatic calcification. This leads to a vicious cycle where symptoms temporarily decrease with medication but return repeatedly upon discontinuation.