Prostate calcification
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.
21 sui, 20~29 year old female. Ask Date: 2021/03/23
Dr. Du Shixi reply Urology
Hello: 1) Calcification is a phenomenon discovered during examinations, often related to inflammation, and it is difficult to definitively link it to the absence of ejaculation.
Personally, I do not recommend withholding ejaculation.
2) It is difficult to control; sexual activity inherently involves certain neuromuscular glands that cannot be easily manipulated, and what you mentioned may not necessarily be helpful.
As for calcification, it typically occurs with age.
3) If you are unable to fully empty your bladder when relaxed and need to exert effort to urinate in multiple attempts, and this is a regular occurrence with a volume of about 50-100cc, given your age of 20, it may be advisable to consult a urologist at a hospital.
Wishing you good health.
Reply Date: 2021/03/23
More Info
The concerns you have regarding prolonged ejaculation delay and its potential impact on prostate calcification are quite valid, especially considering your age and the frequency of your activities. Let's break down the issues you've raised and provide some insights based on current medical understanding.
Prostate Health and Ejaculation
The prostate gland plays a crucial role in male reproductive health, producing seminal fluid that nourishes and transports sperm. Regular ejaculation is generally considered beneficial for prostate health. Studies suggest that frequent ejaculation may help reduce the risk of prostate-related issues, including benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and possibly prostate cancer. The mechanism behind this is thought to involve the clearing of prostatic secretions, which may otherwise accumulate and contribute to inflammation or calcification.
Prolonged Ejaculation Delay and Prostate Calcification
Prolonged periods of sexual arousal without ejaculation can lead to increased pressure within the prostate. This pressure may potentially contribute to the development of prostate calcifications, which are often benign but can sometimes indicate underlying issues. While there is limited direct research linking prolonged ejaculation delay specifically to prostate calcification, the general consensus is that regular ejaculation may help maintain prostate health by preventing the buildup of secretions.
Your Practices and Their Implications
You mentioned engaging in frequent masturbation without ejaculation, which you find provides a sense of achievement. However, it's essential to consider the potential long-term effects of this practice. While occasional abstinence from ejaculation is not harmful, consistently delaying ejaculation may lead to discomfort and could potentially increase the risk of developing prostate issues, including calcification.
Recommendations
1. Regular Ejaculation: It may be beneficial to allow for regular ejaculation, whether through sexual activity or masturbation. This can help clear the prostate of any accumulated secretions and reduce the risk of inflammation or calcification.
2. Moderation: If you choose to engage in prolonged periods of arousal without ejaculation, consider balancing this with periods of ejaculation to maintain prostate health.
3. Relaxation Techniques: During masturbation, if you find that relaxing the pelvic floor muscles (the PC muscle) helps you feel more comfortable, it may be worth exploring. However, the primary focus should be on regular ejaculation rather than solely on muscle relaxation.
4. Hydration and Diet: Maintaining a healthy diet and staying hydrated can also support overall prostate health. Foods rich in antioxidants, such as fruits and vegetables, may help reduce inflammation.
5. Consult a Healthcare Provider: If you have ongoing concerns about your prostate health, including symptoms like discomfort during urination or unusual secretions, it would be wise to consult a healthcare provider. They can offer personalized advice and may recommend tests if necessary.
Urination Practices
Regarding your question about urination, it is generally best to allow your body to naturally expel urine without forcing it. If you feel that your bladder isn't completely empty after urination, it may be a sign of an underlying issue, such as bladder dysfunction or prostate enlargement. If this sensation persists, it would be advisable to discuss it with a healthcare provider.
In conclusion, while your practices may not immediately lead to prostate calcification, maintaining a balance between arousal and ejaculation is crucial for long-term prostate health. Regular check-ups and open discussions with a healthcare professional can provide further guidance tailored to your specific situation.
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