The prostate is an important reproductive organ in males. The occurrence of prostatic calcification can affect various functions of the prostate and even cause lesions in surrounding organs. Therefore, it is necessary to actively treat prostatic calcification. If there are no obvious symptoms, no treatment is required. If it causes other lesions, antibiotics, injection, or physical methods can be used for treatment. For prostatic calcification with no obvious clinical symptoms, generally no treatment is needed. If there are other prostatic lesions, treatment should be carried out based on specific conditions.
1. Antibiotic treatment is currently a commonly used basic method for the treatment of prostatic calcification. However, the efficacy is not satisfactory for the treatment of chronic prostatitis, due to reasons such as: drug resistance of bacteria, pathogens, and microorganisms; difficulty in achieving effective treatment concentrations of drugs within the alveolar glands; and the possibility of causing abnormal liver and kidney function when using large doses or exceeding the recommended duration of treatment.
2. Adenoid injection therapy is a supplementary method for the treatment of prostatic calcification caused by prostatic hyperplasia in addition to antibiotic treatment. However, years of clinical practice have revealed some unavoidable drawbacks of this therapy.
3. Physical therapy utilizes various physical factors such as electricity, heat, light, sound, and water to act on the prostatic glands, improving local blood circulation and aiding in the dissipation of inflammation. However, it cannot fundamentally eliminate bacteria, pathogens, and pathogenic microorganisms, and is only used as an adjuvant therapy in clinical practice.
