Are you suffering from any urinary symptoms, prostate enlargement, or a prostate-related adverse condition affecting your health?
Prostatectomy Surgery is a surgical approach used to remove either part or all of the prostate, depending on the underlying condition and treatment requirement. At Medithics Superspeciality Care, the surgical plan is developed after assessing your symptoms, prostate condition, diagnostic findings and overall health.
Before recommending Prostatectomy Surgery, the urologist evaluates urinary symptoms, prostate size, medical history and relevant test reports. The purpose is to understand whether prostatectomy is appropriate and which surgical approach may be suitable.
Prostatectomy refers to the surgical removal of prostate gland. Depending on the reason for surgery, the procedure may involve removal of the entire prostate or removal of the prostate certain tissue responsible for urinary obstruction.
The approach can vary according to the patient’s condition and may include open, laparoscopic or robotic-assisted surgery in appropriate cases. For BPH, other procedures such as TURP or laser-based prostate procedures may also be considered depending on prostate size, symptoms and individual clinical factors.
Not every patient with prostate enlargement requires prostatectomy and surgery is considered when the clinical condition, symptoms and diagnostic findings indicate towards an operative approach.
A substantially enlarged prostate affecting urinary flow.
Difficulty in urine passing.
Repeated urinary infections.
Inability to empty the bladder.
Persistent symptoms despite medicines.
Radical prostatectomy for localized prostate cancer.
Prostate-related urinary symptoms can develop gradually and may initially appear to be a normal part of ageing. Persistent or worsening symptoms deserve proper medical assessment.
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Before prostate surgery, your urologist may recommend investigations to understand the prostate condition and determine the most appropriate treatment.
Physical Examination
Assessment of the prostate condition.
PSA Test
Accurate test for prostate pathology.
Urine Examination
Urine culture and others test for illness analysis.
Ultrasound & Imaging Test
Test (MRI, Cystoscopy & others) that assess prostate size and bladder emptying.
Uroflowmetry
Measurement of urinary flow.
The exact steps depend on whether the surgery is being performed for BPH or prostate cancer.
Select Prostatectomy for addressing the prostate tissue concern and in selected cancer cases, for the remove the prostate as part of definitive cancer treatment. The potential benefits depend on the type of surgery and the patient’s underlying condition.
From your first consultation to post-operative follow-up, each stage is planned around your medical condition and recovery needs.
Patient registration and initial clinical assessment.
Review of reports, medications and vital signs.
Administration of general anaesthesia.
The planned surgical technique is performed.
Post-operative observation and discharge planning.
When surgery is clinically indicated, prostatectomy can address prostate tissue responsible for significant obstruction or, in selected cancer cases, remove the prostate as part of definitive cancer treatment. The potential benefits depend on the type of surgery and the patient’s underlying condition.
Addressing the prostate tissue.
Improve urine flow in appropriate cases.
Selection of process as per the condition.
Post-operative monitoring and care.
Recovery after prostate surgery is a gradual process and your post-operative instructions may vary depending on the type of prostatectomy performed.
Speak With Our Post-Operative Care TeamTake prescribed medicines according to instructions.
Take fluid intake during recovery.
Return to normal activities progressively.
Attend scheduled appointments and follow instructions.
Answers to common questions about the procedure, recovery and after-care.
Very light and clear fluid based food such as clear broth, apple juice and others are highly recommended.
A catheter is commonly used for a period after some prostate surgeries, but the duration depends on the procedure and individual recovery.
Changes in urinary control can occur after some forms of prostate surgery and the likelihood and duration depend on the type of surgery and individual factors.
No. BPH can be managed through lifestyle measures, medicines and several minimally invasive or surgical procedures.
Radical prostatectomy may be used for appropriately selected patients with localized prostate cancer.
Choose the consultation option that works best for you.