Calcification of the prostate is the occurrence of calcium salt deposits in the prostate tissue, which may occur naturally as a result of physiological processes or may be caused by certain diseases, such as chronic prostatitis. The pathogenesis of calcified foci of the prostate is unknown. It may be caused by the healing of local inflammation; it may also be caused by local lesions of the prostate, such as prostate tumors, prostate tuberculosis, degenerative changes in prostate tissue, chronic prostatitis, etc. It may also be related to systemic metabolic factors, such as the decline of androgenic water, calcium and phosphorus metabolism abnormalities and other factors. It is generally believed that calcification is closely related to prostatitis in people <40 years old and prostatic hyperplasia in people >40 years old. Calcified foci of the prostate are generally not harmful, but if combined with chronic bacterial prostatitis, it can lead to the persistence of pathogenic bacteria or recurrence of infection. Prostate calcification generally does not require special treatment, if combined with prostatitis or benign prostatic hyperplasia, the main drug treatment. It is recommended to drink more water in daily life, urinate more often, and keep the urine and feces unobstructed. Avoid spicy and stimulating food, avoid tobacco and alcohol, eat more fruits and vegetables. In summary, if patients with prostate calcification foci have discomfort, they should seek medical treatment in time.