The majority of cases of intra-splenial calcification foci found accidentally during clinical examination are asymptomatic and do not require any special treatment, and regular follow-up is sufficient. If the calcified foci in the spleen change significantly and are accompanied by abdominal pain, fever and other uncomfortable symptoms, further treatment is needed. Conservative treatment can be chosen by intravenous anti-inflammatory drugs and physical therapy measures such as baking lamp irradiation to reduce the patient’s symptoms. Surgical treatment is also an option if the patient agrees. Surgical treatment entails certain surgical risks and bears all adverse consequences brought about by the procedure. It is best to visit the general surgery department of a regular hospital to determine the best treatment plan when calcified foci are found in the spleen.