Multiple calcified foci or stones in the prostate are abnormal. However, if there are no clear signs of discomfort, no specific treatment is needed. Multiple calcified foci of the prostate refers to the presence of many calcified foci of relatively high density within the prostate gland, which may be caused by chronic prostatitis, prostate tuberculosis, prostate tumors and so on. Prostate stones are stones that form within the follicles and ducts of the prostate gland and may be associated with blockage of the ducts related to prostate gland hyperplasia, and are often asymptomatic in most patients. Multiple calcified foci of the prostate and stones generally do not require treatment if they do not cause discomfort, and regular review is sufficient. If they are combined with prostatitis or prostate hyperplasia, and symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain in urination occur, they need to be treated aggressively.