Patient's question:
In 2007, a hospital physical examination revealed a prostate stone of about 1 cm. Starting last year, I experienced incomplete urination after bowel movements, and the duration of sexual activity significantly shortened. Last month, an ultrasound showed it had grown to 2-3 cm, but an X-ray did not detect the stone, and the duration of sexual activity became even shorter.Doctor's answer:
Prostatic calculi are not related to premature ejaculation, so there's no need to be anxious. It is recommended to have a routine urine test, prostatic massage fluid examination, and ultrasound at a regular hospital. I believe everyone knows that prostatic calculi can cause significant harm to patients, so it's important to seek treatment as soon as possible. In daily life, attention should be paid to dietary issues, with a focus on a light diet and avoiding irritating foods. Additionally, regular follow-up visits can be scheduled when necessary.