Prostate removal surgery

9packluver

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Oh man getting your Milker removed...? How are you feeling? Hope you have a proper surgery and recovery ...
 

9packluver

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I’m sorry to hear that you are considering getting your prostate removed. This is a major decision that can have significant impacts on your health and quality of life. I hope you are getting the best medical advice and support possible.

A prostatectomy is a surgical procedure that removes part or all of the prostate gland, which is a small organ that produces fluid for semen and helps with urinary function. There are different types of prostatectomy, depending on the reason for the surgery and the technique used. The most common reason for a prostatectomy is to treat prostate cancer, but it can also be done for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), which is an enlargement of the prostate that causes urinary problems.

The main types of prostatectomy are:

Radical prostatectomy: This is the removal of the entire prostate gland and some surrounding tissues, including the seminal vesicles and lymph nodes. This is done to treat localized prostate cancer, which means the cancer has not spread beyond the prostate. There are two ways to perform a radical prostatectomy: robotic surgery and open surgery.

Robotic surgery uses small incisions and a computer-assisted device to remove the prostate with more precision and less blood loss. Open surgery uses a larger incision in the lower abdomen or the perineum (the area between the anus and the scrotum) to access and remove the prostate.

Simple prostatectomy: This is the removal of only the part of the prostate that is blocking the flow of urine. This is done to treat severe BPH, which can cause urinary retention, infections, bladder stones, or kidney damage. Simple prostatectomy is usually performed as a minimally invasive procedure with robotic assistance, but it can also be done as an open surgery.

The recovery time and the possible side effects of a prostatectomy depend on the type of surgery, the patient’s age, health, and lifestyle, and the skill of the surgeon. Some of the common side effects are:

Urinary incontinence: This is the inability to control urine leakage. It can range from mild to severe, and it can be temporary or permanent. Most men experience some degree of incontinence after a prostatectomy, but it usually improves over time. Some factors that can help with recovery are pelvic floor exercises, medication, behavioral therapy, and devices such as pads or clamps. In rare cases, surgery may be needed to correct severe incontinence.

Erectile dysfunction: This is the inability to achieve or maintain an erection. It can be caused by nerve damage, blood vessel damage, hormonal changes, or psychological factors. Most men experience some degree of erectile dysfunction after a prostatectomy, but it may improve over time. Some factors that can help with recovery are medication, injections, vacuum devices, implants, and counseling. Some men may also experience changes in orgasm, such as dry orgasm (no ejaculation) or painful orgasm
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A prostatectomy is a serious surgery that can have life-changing consequences. Therefore, it is important to weigh the benefits and risks carefully, and to discuss them with your doctor and your partner. You may also want to seek a second opinion, explore other treatment options, or join a support group to cope with the emotional and physical challenges of the surgery. Remember, you are not alone, and there are many resources and people who can help you through this difficult time. I wish you all the best.
 
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Mavica

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At age 60 I underwent a robotic radical prostatectomy. After surgery analysis revealed my 25% of my prostate was cancerous, and that all of it was captured / removed. Thankfully, I had a very active 40-year gay sex life pre-op. Post-op? My sex life is almost non-existent ... I rarely achieve an erection ... I wear a small pad daily because I'm oftentimes incontinent. It's a tough situation for gay men ... particularly men without partners but I have no regrets.
 

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Just for people'sinformation, the is a minor surgical procedure called the UroLift that helps with continence. A friend who had it is pleased. Also, a penile prosthesis can let you be hard as a rock every time and as long as you want. It is a more involved surgery but certainly doable. In both cases, do your research regarding the surgeion. Then do more research. A web site called franktalk.org has moderated discussionof these issues.