Patient's question:
Recently, my wife went on a business trip for more than half a month. Coincidentally, during this time, my "little chicken" wasn't feeling well—urinating was unclear, and it also felt a bit painful. I know I've always been able to keep myself clean and have been staying at home, so I ruled out the possibility of having a sexually transmitted disease. Others told me it might be what the countryside calls "urine stains" and recommended me to boil "plantain water" to drink, but the effect wasn't very ideal. When my wife came back from her trip, she wanted to have sex, but I refused several times with other excuses. Last night, I couldn't refuse anymore. In reality, I had also thought about having sex, but I was afraid that my "little chicken" might be sick and could transmit it, so I used the excuse that it was cold and didn't want my wife to get up and clean up, using the long-missed "condom" instead.Doctor's answer:
Simply put, prostate stones are stones that form in the prostate. The formation of stones is due to chronic inflammation of the prostate glandular ducts and excretory ducts, which causes the glandular ducts to expand and the prostate ducts to narrow. When urine refluxes, some salts deposit on the normal prostate glandular tissue, forming prostate stones.Prostate stone disease manifests differently. Some cases show no symptoms, hence the term "quiet stones." However, this condition often coexists with benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and urethral stricture, leading to clinical symptoms such as frequent urination, urinary urgency, hematuria, and difficulty urinating.