The use of the laser in the treatment of prostate adenoma (benign prostatic hyperplasia) is not a new technique. By the mid-1990s, this technology had been the object of a certain interest which had probably not resulted in lack of technological maturity. Recently, a renewed interest in the use of the laser in benign prostatic
While prostate transurethral resection (TURP) remains the benchmark technique for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) surgery, laser treatment by photosensitive prostatic vaporization (PVP) is becoming increasingly common . Although performed in hospitals, this technique most often allows patients to return home on the day of surgery. More and more studies show little or no difference between
The adenoma is like an egg in the egg cup that represents the prostate gland that is rolled. It is not a dangerous condition, but may be the cause of important urinary disorders, particularly because of unusually frequent urination (= pollakiuria), decreased force of urine flow (= dysuria) or the sensation of not fully emptying