Calcified foci in the prostate gland are caused by calcification of the prostate gland and can be consumed with hairy peaches, but care should be taken to consume them appropriately.
Calcification of the prostate is a disease in which calcium salts are deposited in the prostate gland, which is mainly manifested by calcium-occupying lesions detected on prostate examination. Calcified foci of the prostate are primarily thought to be a degenerative disease and are commonly seen in men over the age of 40, associated with prostatitis and prostate fluid retention.
Peach is a type of peach, rich in vitamin C, sugar, fiber and other substances, there are antioxidant, promote digestion and other effects. There is no research showing that there is a significant correlation between peaches and prostate calcification, so the prostate has a calcified foci can eat peaches. However, patients should be reminded that peaches should be consumed appropriately to avoid triggering digestive or other systemic diseases.
If the physical examination found prostate calcification, please go to the local regular hospital urology department to complete the examination in a timely manner, under the guidance of professionals, treatment, and strive for early recovery.