Prostatic calculi, what are the symptoms?

Patient's question:

I've been feeling uncomfortable with my prostate for the past month, sometimes experiencing dull pain. My semen has blood streaks, and I have symptoms of urgency. Over the past few days, I've had a slight fever and severe lower abdominal pain, along with vomiting and diarrhea. I've been feeling generally unwell. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said I have prostate stones. It really hurts.
What kind of help do I need: What are the symptoms of prostate stones?

Doctor's answer:

Prostatic calculi can recur with symptoms such as frequent urination, a burning sensation and pain during urination that radiates to the head of the penis, a sense of fullness and discomfort in the posterior urethra, perineum, and anus. Radiating pain is most commonly experienced in the lower back. Sexual dysfunction. To ensure recovery, bed rest and increased fluid intake are recommended, while alcohol and irritating foods should be avoided.
When prostatic calculi are accompanied by chronic prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis, symptomatic treatment should be the primary approach. Hot Sitz baths, the use of antibiotics and urinary spasmolytics can help alleviate symptoms in the posterior urethra. Hot Sitz baths or cold compresses on the perineum can be effective, and it is important to maintain regular bowel movements. Sexual activity should be avoided. Intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics that can diffuse deeply into the prostate and act quickly should be administered.

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