Patient's question:
I just don't know the cause or reason to ask you, tell me, why do doctors like you say I have prostatic calcification after a check-up at the hospital? What kind of disease is it? Do I need to be treated? Help meDoctor's answer:
What is Prostate Hyperplasia with Calcification?Prostate hyperplasia with calcification, fibrosis, is scar tissue left behind after inflammation in the prostate heals. It is a precursor to prostate stones. Prostate stones are often accompanied by chronic prostatitis, and these lesions can generally be detected through ultrasound examinations. Due to the unique structure of the prostate, there is no effective treatment for calcification or stones. Bacteria can thrive on calcified (fibrotic) prostate stones and chronic prostatitis, making them a recurring factor or cause of prostatitis, which should not be ignored.
How to Treat Prostate Hyperplasia with Calcification?
We must note that it is not advisable to wait until prostate hyperplasia with calcification occurs before taking action. Instead, improvements should begin in the early stages of prostate hyperplasia. The American Ziyuan Bao Lie Tong combination can effectively address prostate hyperplasia with calcification. It acts on the reproductive and urinary systems, directly targeting pathogens. It forms a protective barrier on the surface of the prostate, preventing repeated erosion from external viruses and bacteria. Its powerful penetration through the three lipid membranes of the prostate thoroughly eliminates pathogens in the glandular tissue, replenishing nutrients for the prostate. Its strong antioxidant capacity prevents viral invasion, effectively slowing prostate aging, and prevents the progression of hyperplasia to calcification.
What Are the Dangers of Prostate Hyperplasia with Calcification?
Due to the unique structure of the prostate, bacteria can easily thrive on calcified nodules. For young and middle-aged patients, these nodules are a recurring factor in prostatitis, which should not be ignored. Calcified nodules can develop into stones, exacerbating prostatitis. However, calcified nodules cannot completely disappear; as long as they remain within a certain range and cause no discomfort, they pose no significant issue. If calcification is caused by prostatitis, it may affect fertility. Chronic prostatitis can lead to low sperm viability, prolonged semen liquefaction time, and reduced fertility. Therefore, prevention is better than cure. Daily hydration, avoiding unsafe sex, and reducing the risk of urethral infections are important.
Improper Treatment of Prostate Hyperplasia with Calcification Can Lead to Prostate Stones
Prostate stones are formed within the prostate tissue or glands. Prostate stones themselves may be asymptomatic, but symptoms often arise due to prostate hyperplasia, urethral, or chronic prostatitis. Sometimes, small stones can be expelled naturally by the patient. Patients may experience dull pain in the lumbosacral region, perineum, or penis. If accompanied by urethral or hyperplasia, symptoms may include difficulty urinating, weak urine flow, and dribbling urine. In some cases, chronic prostatitis may cause urethral discharge. Hematuria is uncommon but may present as terminal hematuria. Stones rarely cause abscesses, though prostatitis-induced abscesses can cause deep pain in the perineum and rectum, which worsens during bowel movements, sometimes accompanied by fever.