Patient's question:
My father has recently experienced less smooth urination, longer duration, and a feeling of incomplete urination. A detailed examination revealed prostate calcification. I would like to ask what are the treatment methods for prostate calcification?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calcification is a scar left behind by prostatitis, a precursor to prostatic calculi, and a common complication of chronic prostatitis. Prostatic calculi are often accompanied by chronic prostatitis, and these inflammations can be seen with ultrasound. Prostatic calcification must be treated. Fibrosis can expand into calculi and bring about various symptoms. Some patients' symptoms may persist for a long time without completely disappearing, and a thorough examination should be conducted to check for fibrosis. If fibrosis from calculi is not treated, it is difficult for prostatic diseases to heal on their own. Antibiotic treatment is currently the basic treatment for prostatic calcification. Adenolysis therapy is a configuration of antibiotic treatment used to treat fibrosis of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Since antibiotics are difficult to achieve effective treatment concentrations in the treatment of prostatic calcification, antibiotics have now been directly anesthetized into the prostate.