Post Date April, 15 2023
Have you ever heard of prostate calcification in men? What is prostate calcification? In fact, prostate calcification is a phenomenon formed by the deposition of calcium in the process of repair after prostate inflammation and other tissue lesions. If prostatitis is cured, it usually has no symptoms, but it is also incorrect to stop paying attention, because it is also the main cause of repeated attacks of prostatitis and the precursor of prostate stones. Let's learn more about prostate calcification;
Prostate calcification is a wrong manifestation of human self-repair. There are also two kinds of "myosis" and "alienation". Muscle calcification mostly occurs in blood vessels, while alienation is found on various mucosal surfaces. Generally speaking, prostate calcification is the scar of prostate healing, which is usually produced after the healing of prostatitis, but also due to other reasons.
Prostate calcification and fibrosis are scars left after inflammation and healing of the prostate, and are precursors of prostate stones. Prostate stones are often accompanied by chronic prostatitis, which can be seen through B-ultrasound examination. Because of the particularity of prostate structure, there is generally no better treatment for calcification and calculus. Prostate calcification (fibrosis) and calculus can breed bacteria, so it is also a cause of repeated attacks of prostatitis, which cannot be ignored. Prostate cysts mostly occur in adults, and are more likely to occur in diabetes patients. The clinical manifestation is urinary obstruction or stool obstruction, which often causes acute urinary retention. Sometimes thick secretion flows out from the urethra, and the prostate can be touched by the anal examination, but it often appears in the later stage. Occasionally, the abscess breaks into the urethra, rectum, perineum or the space around the bladder, causing connective tissue inflammation. However, some patients may not have fever, and the main manifestation is lower urinary tract obstruction. Many patients also have epididymitis and orchitis. Cyst surgery mainly involves drainage, such as perineal incision drainage or transurethral prostatectomy drainage.
Calcification is the deposition of calcium in the prostate detected by X-ray. Calcification in the prostate can be divided into different sizes: large calcifications are often benign lesions in the prostate gland, such as aging of the internal prostate artery, old injury and inflammation, and generally do not require further biopsy. Small calcifications are usually located in the part where cells grow and divide faster. Prostate calcification or calculus must be treated. Calcification will develop into calculus and cause various symptoms. Some patients' symptoms cannot be eliminated for a long time. A comprehensive examination should be made to see if there is calculus calcification. It is difficult to completely cure prostate disease without treatment of calculus calcification.
The calcification focus produced by prostate calcification is the place where bacteria grow, and it is generally difficult to find or remove, which is also the main reason for repeated attacks of prostatitis. Because calcification is the result of calcification during the recovery of prostatitis, it is impossible to completely remove it. As long as there are no symptoms in men's prostate, it is generally unnecessary to treat them, but if there are obvious symptoms, they should be treated in time to prevent the formation of prostate stones.
