Patient's question:
Main symptoms: Onset time: Laboratory test results:Doctor's answer:
Hello! Prostatic calcification is caused by previous prostatitis, leaving behind calcified spots after healing. There are no significant clinical symptoms, but difficulty urinating requires early medical examination.Recommendations:
(1) Avoid overexertion and staying up late. Maintain a regular lifestyle and routine, prevent colds, as colds and overexertion can easily lead to a weakened immune system, increasing the risk of recurrent prostatitis.
(2) Avoid spicy (e.g., seafood, especially shrimp) and alcoholic foods, as well as smoking. Drink plenty of water, urinate frequently, and keep bowel and bladder movements smooth to help expel prostatic secretions. Avoid prolonged sitting; when driving for long periods, ensure the seat is well-ventilated, take breaks to move and hydrate, and urinate regularly. Engage in regular physical exercise to improve blood circulation, aiding local inflammation absorption. Maintain a nutrient-rich diet to boost immunity and disease resistance.
(3) Consume less meat, as excessive intake of meat and acidic foods (e.g., eggs, cheese, desserts, tuna, flounder) can lead to an acidic constitution, increasing susceptibility to various diseases.
(4) Eat more nuts.
It is recommended that you visit a reputable urological hospital for relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis and receive timely symptomatic treatment based on the cause. Wishing you good health.