Patient's question:
I have prostatitis. What should I do? My friend said that prostatic calcification spots are highly related to prostatitis, and that prostatic calcification spots are even more than prostatitis. I want to know the reason for this?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is a scar left behind after the prostate undergoes recurrent inflammation and fibrosis. It is a precursor to prostatic calculi. Some patients may never experience any abnormal subjective symptoms, but it should be taken seriously because bacteria can grow on calcified stones. It is important to avoid overexertion, maintain a regular lifestyle, and avoid spicy foods, alcohol, and smoking. The treatment for prostatic calcification usually has a long duration, and the condition is prone to recurrence after treatment. Therefore, medications must be used symptomatically during treatment. Additionally, patients should follow a light diet, avoid foods, and not smoke or drink beer.