Multiple calcifications of the prostate can be self-cured if the symptoms are mild, but if combined with prostatitis or prostate hyperplasia, medication and surgery are needed.
1. Prostatitis: including medication and surgery.
(1) Drug treatment: antibiotics such as levofloxacin is used to control inflammation; ibuprofen is used to relieve pain; tamsulosin is used to relieve pain and improve obstructive urination; solifenacin is used to improve urinary frequency and urgency.
(2) Surgical treatment: incision and drainage is used for patients with abscesses who have failed conservative treatment; prostate puncture and drainage is used for patients whose abscesses are confined to the prostate; transurethral resection of the prostate is used to surgically remove prostate tissues that block the flow of urine.
2. Prostatic hyperplasia: including drug treatment and surgical treatment.
(1) Drug treatment: Terazosin is used to relax the smooth muscle and relieve the symptoms of obstruction; finasteride can reduce the size of the prostate and improve the symptoms of urination.
(2) Surgical treatment: transurethral resection of the prostate is the most commonly used surgical procedure and is suitable for most patients; suprapubic transcystic or retropubic prostatectomy is suitable for patients with a large prostate or a combination of bladder stones.
If you are diagnosed with multiple calcifications of the prostate, it is recommended that you consult your doctor and follow his or her instructions. Do not self-medicate.