Strongly echogenic light spots are seen in the prostate gland, suggesting that there may be calcification or stones in the prostate gland, and the areas of calcification or stones are more dense, thus presenting a strongly echogenic acoustic shadow. Prostate ultrasound is one of the most important tests for diagnosing prostate diseases. If the ultrasound shows only a strong echogenic spot, it is generally considered to be prostate calcification. If, in addition to the strong echogenic light spot, there is also a sound shadow at the back, then it may be prostate stones. When prostate calcification or prostate stones are present, most cases do not require treatment if there are no symptoms, and regular physical examination and review is sufficient. Calcification of the prostate is usually caused by previous prostatitis, resulting in hyperplasia and calcification of the prostate tissue, and does not require special treatment. If prostate stones are pressing on the prostate tissue, surgery may be performed. When the prostate examination appears abnormal, you need to actively consult the doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.