Calcified foci of the prostate, generally a manifestation of chronic prostatitis on urologic imaging, are usually detected by urologic ultrasound or urologic CT. Chronic prostatitis is mainly divided into non-bacterial chronic prostatitis and bacterial chronic prostatitis. To treat bacterial chronic prostatitis, first of all, antibiotic treatment is needed for 4-6 weeks, the more commonly used antibiotics are quinolone antibiotics, because quinolone antibiotics, for the prostate peritoneum penetration is better, in the treatment of chronic prostatitis as the first choice, the most commonly used is levofloxacin. Secondly, you can also choose cephalosporin or tetracycline antibiotic treatment. Whether it is bacterial chronic prostatitis or non-bacterial prostatitis, it is recommended that alpha blockers need to be used for 3 months, that is to say, the use of alpha blockers for no less than 3 months at the minimum, mainly to dilate the lumen of the prostate gland ducts, which is conducive to the inflammatory mediators of the ducts to be discharged, which is conducive to the recovery of inflammation. At the same time, it can also dilate the urethra and reduce the phenomenon of urinary obstruction.