Patient's question:
I have frequent urination and painful urination. I had a prostate fluid test, which I discovered accidentally during a rectal examination at the hospital last week. I have prostate stones. However, I don't have any abnormal symptoms myself. I feel that I'm still quite normal. What kind of help I need: What can I eat with prostate stones?Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calculi refer to stones formed in the prostate gland or acini. They are mostly composed of calcium and phosphate deposits found in normal prostatic fluid. Infection can promote the formation of certain calculi. Asymptomatic prostatic calculi require no treatment. In cases with infection, attention should be paid to the infection before further treatment. For large, easily formed calculi accompanied by prostatic hyperplasia, suprapubic prostate and stone removal surgery is recommended. Avoid drinking beer, spicy and irritating foods, drink more water, and urinate frequently. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination. Avoid spicy foods, drink more water to enhance metabolism, and do not eat foods that may form stones, such as persimmons.