In general, most prostate calcifications do not matter, and a few require treatment. Calcification of the prostate is pathologically defined as the presence of calcium salt deposits in localized tissues of the prostate, and is most commonly seen in middle-aged and older adults. It is currently thought that it may be associated with factors such as prostate inflammation, prostate hyperplasia, degenerative changes in the prostate, urinary retention, and associated hormone deficiency. Patients usually have no obvious clinical symptoms, only found during prostate examination, some patients may have urinary frequency, dysuria, dyspareunia, lower abdominal discomfort and other manifestations due to prostate disease. Clinically, asymptomatic patients do not need special treatment, regular follow-up can be. For patients with discomfort symptoms, doctors give medication and surgery and other treatments according to the situation. In addition, it is recommended that patients with prostate calcification discomfort go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.