About Calcification.

[dzidektancerz]

Hi I would like to ask few question about calcification because those things are still not clear for me and I'm pretty nervous.

My little Story:

1. Jan 2015 scan of prostate didn't show any calcification
2. Sep 2015 - Cystoscopy with prostatic massage.
3. From that procedure things went very bad for my health.
4. No libido, ED. (I have feeling that my blood flow is blocked somewhere in my pelvic floor.)
5. April 2016 - scan show calcification on the left side.
6. April 2019 - Lots of Calcification on prostate structure.

Follow this study:
Prostatic calcifications are significantly associated with the presence of ED in CP/CPPS

But many times doctors has told me calcification are not serious.

As far I understand, lots of vessels going through a prostate. So logically for me if I have many calcification, than my vessels on around prostate are not that flexible any more, or they are narrow, or just blocked a bit. Blood flow doesn't going that easy as before.

So I guess that way my penis is like balloon. Blood or fluid are trapped inside the penis. If erection going up, doesn't going that fast as before. Before my penis jumped in two second, ready for play.

My question are:

1. Any chance to get rid of them? In natural way like herbs or supplements ?
2. I'm just 32. If I have so many Calcification in thus age, what's will be in my 40-50 age ?
3. Please correct my if I'm wrong, Inflammation create calcification, calcification create inflammation. So what.. this is like a bad circle which I can't stop ?

Sorry for my bad English.

[webslave]

The study you quote is junk from an obscure Chinese clinic and its conclusions were challenged. Ignore it.

1. There is nothing you can do to get rid of them other than using EDTA (not recommended). Note that I did remove calcifications from my shoulder joints by magnesium supplementation and calcium restriction in my diet (no milk products etc) for a few months, so you could try that. Stones are not very significant unless large enough to cause obstructions or acting as a reservoir for bugs (i.e. if you have true chronic bacterial prostatitis).
2. Unknown.
3. We don't know what creates stones, although they are hypothesized to be formed by acute or chronic inflammation

Further reading:
The burden of prostatic calculi (stones) is more important than the presence

[ivanbulgaria]

Webslave, what do you think about calcifications in chronic bacterial prostatitis, according to you, does these calcifications supports biofilms with bacteria?
Here is my picture of my echography and I have really large calcifications.
Echography

[webslave]

This is not a CBP forum, but the theory suggests that calculi act as reservoirs for bacteria in CBP and are a risk factor. Other risk factors for CBP include the following:

1. Intraprostatic ductal reflux
2. Other infections (eg, acute epididymitis, urinary tract infections)
3. Phimosis
4. Unprotected penetrative anal intercourse
5. Manipulation of the lower urinary tract
6. Secretory dysfunction of prostate gland

[ivanbulgaria]

I know it is not CBP forum, I just want to ask you for opinion nothing more.

Also I think finally I found the problems of my prostatitis. I did research of my prostate fluid, and the microbiologist found 5 bacterias en masse quantity.