Archive for the ‘Turp Recovery’ Category

TURP surgery in India TURP for the treatment of benign prostate < About TURP TURP is the most common operation for an enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH). BPH, sometimes called benign prostatic hypertrophy, benign prostatic obstruction, is a proliferation of cells of the prostate that blocks urine flow, making it difficult to urinate. . . . . benign prostate benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is one of the most common urological conditions in men older, with 60% incidence in 60 years above. This is a non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate that may limit the flow of urine from the bladder. . . . . Symptoms of BPH include: - Difficulty starting urination (hesitancy) A weak urinary stream interruption of the flow ("stop" and "start" effect) sensation of bladder emptying . . . . . Prepare your operating Your surgeon will explain how you prepare for your operation. For example, if you smoke, you will be asked to stop, as smoking increases your risk of contracting a wound infection and slows your recovery. . . . . About operation The operation itself can take up to half past one. A TURP is usually performed under general anesthesia so that the man is asleep and feels no pain during the procedure. Generally, no food and drinks is allowed for about six hours before general anesthesia. However, some operators allow a few sips of water until two hours beforehand. A TURP usually involves a hospital stay of about four days. The operation itself takes about one hour. . . . . TURP Recovery If you need pain relief, you can take prescription pain relievers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen. Always read the patient information that comes with your medicine and if you have any questions, ask your pharmacist for advice. General anesthesia can temporarily impair your thinking skills and coordination, so you should not drink alcohol, operate machinery or sign legal documents for 48 hours. . . . .

What are the risks? TURP is usually performed and generally safe. However, to make an informed decision and give your consent to the procedure, you must be aware of possible side effects and risk of complications. . . . . side effects of TURP blood in the urine or semen: - This will clear after about two weeks. Urgent need to urinate. You can also experience a burning sensation when urinating - it will be clear after a few weeks. incontinence (urine leakage): - to your doctor if this happens, but it almost always clears. impotence: - This is usually not a problem and some men find their erections improved. retrograde ejaculation: - where the semen goes into your bladder during orgasm instead of out the penis. Retrograde ejaculation is usually not a problem, but it can reduce fertility. . . . . Complications of TURP < infection: - You'll be given antibiotics before surgery if you are at high risk. TURP syndrome: - This is where the fluid used to empty your bladder during surgery is absorbed by your body. This can cause low blood pressure (hypotension) and you can nausea and vomiting. , repeating: - This may be necessary if your prostate grows back, or if too little has been withdrawn during the first operation. . . . . Please log on: www. indiahospitaltour. Com Send your request: Get a quote We Care core values

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