Patient's question:
I was carefully examined at my hometown Union Hospital and diagnosed with prostate calcification. Now I can no longer get an erection obviously, and I am really depressed. I never thought it would turn out this way. I would like to ask, what should I do about prostate calcification?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is caused by previous prostatitis, leaving behind fibrotic patches after healing. Clinical diagnosis symptoms are not prominent, and if urination difficulties reappear, it is necessary to seek medical attention early for a thorough examination. Regarding the condition of urine splitting, it typically falls into two categories: one is when the urine immediately splits after exiting the urethral opening, and the other is when the urine splits after traveling a certain distance from the urethral opening. The general cause is usually a urinary tract infection or prostatitis. In addition to irritations from smoking and alcohol, holding urine, physical weakness, and nervous tension. It is recommended that you pay attention to hygiene and seek medical attention early for a thorough examination to understand and treat the condition after ruling out other factors. In addition to treating the prostate, it is advised that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life.