Does prostate calcification require treatment?

Prostate calcification is a common disease. Most cases of prostate calcification are caused by prostatitis. After treatment, prostatitis is likely to leave calcification. As people age, the chance of calcification will gradually increase. If there are no abnormal symptoms of prostate calcification, it can generally be observed without treatment, but regular follow-up is required.

Are prostate calcifications related to excessive sexual activity?

The answer is yes. Like prostate calcification and prostate stones, prostate calcification is also caused by prostate necrosis and hardening, and prostate blood circulation disorders are one of the important factors leading to prostate necrosis and hardening.

Excessive sexual intercourse will cause persistent congestion of the prostate, poor blood flow, and obstructed blood circulation, leading to the appearance of prostate necrosis and hardening. The higher the frequency of sexual intercourse, the deeper the degree of prostate necrosis and hardening. When the density of the prostate due to necrosis and hardening approaches that of bones and stones, and aggregates into shape, it will lead to the appearance of prostate calcification plaques.

Therefore, for healthy men, in order to avoid the occurrence of prostate calcification spots, they must restrain themselves and avoid too frequent sexual life; for men who already have prostate calcification spots, in addition to restraining themselves and reducing the frequency of sexual life, they must also go to a regular medical institution for scientific, standardized and systematic treatment.

Since prostate calcification is caused by prostate necrosis and hardening, as long as the problem of prostate necrosis and hardening is fundamentally solved, the goal of effectively treating and even completely improving prostate calcification can naturally be achieved.

What are the symptoms of prostate calcification?

1. Urinary dysfunction

In the early stage of prostate calcification, symptoms of urinary dysfunction generally appear: urgency, frequency, stinging during urination, burning in the urethra, white urine drops, waiting to urinate, weak urination, thin urine stream, and dribbling urine; as the disease progresses, symptoms of urinary dysfunction may appear: hematuria, incomplete urination, and even acute urinary retention.

2. Sexual dysfunction

In the early stages of prostate calcification, symptoms of sexual dysfunction generally include premature ejaculation, weak ejaculation, short-lasting erection, and low libido. Some patients may also experience hypersexuality and abnormal erections. As the disease progresses, symptoms of sexual dysfunction may include low libido, inability to achieve an erection, lack of pleasure during ejaculation, pain during sexual intercourse, pain during ejaculation, and even hematospermia, retrograde ejaculation, and so on.

3. Local or systemic discomfort

In the early stages of prostate calcification, symptoms generally include: swelling and pain in the lumbar sacral area, perineum, testicles, endocrine disorders, insomnia, dizziness, fatigue, slow thinking, memory loss, and other local or systemic discomfort. As the disease progresses, these symptoms will gradually worsen.