Patient's question:
Prostate issues at age 44, with an enlarged prostate. No needle-like formations, just weak urination and splitting. Today's ultrasound examination showed the prostate to be approximately 5 cm in length, 3.6 cm in width, and 2.3 cm in thickness. The prostate volume is slightly reduced, the capsule is thickened and unclear, and it is roughly symmetrical on both sides. The internal echoes are slightly stronger and unevenly arranged. CDFI shows a slight increase in blood flow. Multiple strong echo clusters are visible in the prostate, appearing arc-shaped, with one measuring 1.00.7 cm, accompanied by a sound shadow behind it. MRI suggests: an enlarged prostate, with calcifications. Prostate fluid report: milky white, no clumps. Sperm granules: moderate. White blood cells: 15-20. Sperm: none. pH: 6.7.Doctor's answer:
Hello! The prostate has a lipid membrane that forms the blood-prostate barrier, making it difficult for most drugs to penetrate directly. Therefore, the therapeutic effects of medication alone are generally not ideal. First, professional instruments and equipment are used to break through the prostate barrier! Currently, there are various treatment methods for prostate diseases, including prostate injection, microwave, extracorporeal shortwave, hand-guided fusion, field effect, etc. Clinical diagnosis typically involves field effect ablation combined with 15 days of Chinese and Western medicine treatment, achieving a clinical remission rate of over 96.7%.