What Makes Prostatic Calcification Descend On Men?

People may confuse prostatic calcification with prostatitis. So far, the etiology of prostatic calcification remains unclear, which may be related to degeneration of prostate tissue, chronic prostatitis, retention of prostatic fluid, disorders of calcium-phosphate metabolism and social psychological factors etc.

Patients with prostate calcification often have no obvious symptoms and signs, so this disease is easy to be ignored. With the popularization and improvement of ultrasonic technology, the detection rate of prostatic calcification has been increased significantly.

The onset age in men with prostate calcification is sitting across forty to sixty years old. The problems that can lead to urine reflux range over psychological pressure, high levels of glucocorticoid and catecholamine, urodynamic change, spasm in bladder neck and prostatic urethra, external sphincter relaxation, high maximum stationary urethral closure pressure, decreased urine flow rate, and the like.

Doctors point out that the urate in urine is easy to become the core of calcification, and the chemical prostatitis caused by the reflux of urine is more likely to form calcification. People at this age are sexually active, so the prostate often get congested, which can bring prostate calcification and prostatitis easily. By the way, the prostatitis can be solved well by herbal medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill.

The location of prostatic calcification is related to age and disease. It is found that the calcification lesion was isolated and dominated by the youth group, while compact aggregated and dominated by middle-aged groups.

The calcification lesion located in the inner gland is dominated by youth and middle age group, while in the outer gland is dominated by the elderly group. The calcification lesion located at the junction of internal and external glands is mainly dominated by the middle and old age group, and companies with prostatic hyperplasia mostly.

The calcification of patients younger than forty was isolated and is often distributed in the inner gland, which is closely related to prostatitis, while of patients older than forty is multiple and compact aggregated mainly, located at the junction of internal and external glands, which is closely related to prostatic hyperplasia.

In daily life, middle-aged and elderly people have high incidence of prostatic hyperplasia, which is closely related to the occurrence of prostatic calcification. The inner gland hyperplasia around the prostatic urethra can squeeze the urethra, resulting in urethral stricture, which causes the expansion and stasis of the prostatic ducts and acinus.

The deciduous epithelial cells and amyloid deposition form calcification. Therefore, when benign prostatic hyperplasia occurs, calcification is mostly located at the junction of the internal and external glands or in the urethra, but rarely located in the inner gland.

The calcification usually is distributed in a compact, isolated, or scattered type. Doctors explain that this may be related to the slow metabolism and prostatic hyperplasia of the elderly. The majority of elderly patients suffer from prostatic hyperplasia and prostate calcification at the same time, and the corresponding clinical symptoms can be detected as well.

So, you need preoccupation with prostatic calcification and related problems. When you feel sick for a long time, don’t hesitate to get treated in time. You can pull through successfully if you go into action ahead of time.