What to do if you have multiple prostate stones

Prostate stones are now very common, and as a chronic disease, the incidence rate has been increasing. In fact, when it comes to stones, many people think that surgery is the best solution for complete treatment. In fact, surgical knowledge is for people who cannot expel stones naturally. When the stones are relatively small, they can be expelled from the body through medication and self-exercise. Today we will talk about what to do if you have multiple prostate stones.

The most commonly used method of so-called traditional surgical treatment is transurethral removal of the prostate and stones. It is mostly used for younger patients to avoid sexual dysfunction, and can also be used for the elderly and weak to reduce the impact on the body. The disadvantage is that it is not easy to completely remove the stones. For deep prostate stones and multiple stones, transperineal total prostatectomy can be used to remove the prostate and stones, and bilateral seminal vesicles can be removed if necessary. For patients with large and multiple stones accompanied by prostate hyperplasia, suprapubic prostate and stone removal should be used. However, for patients with perianal prostatitis, surgery is more difficult.

The characteristic of minimally invasive surgery is that it uses advanced equipment and superb technology to achieve the same therapeutic effect as conventional surgery with the smallest incision. Its advantages are small wounds, less pain, and quick recovery. Minimally invasive surgery for prostate stones is based on traditional treatments and has been improved and innovated in technology. It is performed in the form of a small incision at the location of the prostate stone to remove the stones inside the gland to achieve the purpose of treating prostate stones. Although minimally invasive surgery is more delicate than traditional surgery, both are surgical treatments.

Non-invasive extracorporeal treatment of prostate stones can accurately locate the position of prostate stones in the gland through microelectronic chips, and can accurately, safely and reliably remove prostate stones, especially for infectious stones and recurrent stones after surgery, with no bleeding or little bleeding.