Patient's question:
Male, 73 years old, with prostatic hyperplasia. He underwent minimally invasive prostate surgery in mid-December 2018. Up to now, three months after the surgery, he has repeatedly experienced urethral adhesion, stenosis, and difficulty urinating. He has been to the hospital for urethral dilation five times, but it still hasn't improved. How can the doctor treat it effectively?Doctor's answer:
After minimally invasive surgery on the prostate, recurrent urethral adhesion, stricture, and difficulty urinating have occurred. It is considered that urethral adhesion is a complication of prostate surgery. If the surgery is performed, adhesion may occur.Guidance and suggestions:
Personal opinion: It is feasible to perform percutaneous bladder puncture to drain urine and place a drainage tube. Due to the inability to personally examine the patient and fully understand the condition, you should seek treatment under the specific guidance of a doctor at the hospital.
In addition, during the treatment for the prostate, in addition to symptomatic treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient must always maintain a cheerful mood and eat properly to avoid unnecessary interference with the complete recovery of the prostate.