What are prostate calcification spots?

Prostatic calcification points are a relatively common phenomenon in prostate diseases, referring to fibrotic tissue formed within the prostate tissue, commonly known as scars.

This typically occurs after prostate inflammation, during which localized fibrosis develops in the healing process. It indicates deposition of calcium salts within the prostate tissue, forming small nodules or spots. The causes may be related to factors such as prostatic inflammation, infection, abnormal cell metabolism, and aging.

Prostatic calcification points are primarily detected through imaging examinations, especially B-ultrasound. When the prostate has chronic inflammation or stones, localized deposition of calcium salts may occur, which appears as calcification points during B-ultrasound examination.

Asymptomatic prostatic calcification points generally do not require specific treatment and can be managed with regular follow-up observation. However, if symptoms are present, such as frequent urination, urgency, or difficulty urinating, treatment should be directed at the specific underlying cause—for example, antibiotic treatment for prostatitis, or medication or surgical treatment for benign prostatic hyperplasia.