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If the nerves, which run along the sides of the prostate are not damaged, then you will be able to reproduce naturally once the prostate heals. This can take anywhere from 3 months to one year.
If your prostate has been removed or the nerves have been damaged and you are not able to achieve an erection, you can still reproduce. The doctor can remove sperm and implant them via artificial insemination or IVF.
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∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWhile one may not notice a physical difference, there are physiological changes one may experience after prostate surgery. Erectile dysfunction and incontinence are the most common differences after prostate surgery.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agothe liver is the only organ that can regenerate, so no
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∙ 12y agoThe main things to consider after prostate surgery are to get plenty of rest and not do any heavy lifting. It is important to eat well so that your body has the energy to recover.
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∙ 10y agoYes it can grow back after previous prostate surgery
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∙ 11y agoyes
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What men's surgery requires a catheter?
Prostate surgery, specifically procedures like transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) or prostatectomy, may require the use of a catheter to help with urine drainage during the recovery period.
Where can one find a good doctor for prostate laser surgery?
One can find a good doctor for prostate Laser surgery at any local Mayo clinic. One can also find a good doctor for prostate Laser surgery at the Cedars Sinai Center.
What exactly is enlarged prostate surgery like for people?
There are many different procedures that you can have done. Some are not very invasive, and some can be pretty invasive. Surgery is considered as the best long term option for enlarged prostate disease. Generally, in most procedures, the enlarged section of the prostate is removed. In one surgery (open prostatectomy) a doctor makes an incision and then removes the enlarged prostate tissue.
How does one treat prostate enlargement?
It can effectively be treated by surgery and, today, by certain drugs.
Can a women have a penis implant?
No, but she can have reconstructive cosmetic surgery to look like she has one.
How do i make my self look like i have big big boobs big bum and a really pretty face?
one word surgery
How do you get surgery into a furry?
Plastic surgery has made much possible. Extreme face lifts and nose jobs can make someone look like a cat, for example stalking cat. Or, tattoos have made one man in New York look like a lizard (he even got his tongue split)
What are the side effects of cosmetic surgery?
cosmetic surgery has many side effects but the main one is you will look sexy after it. :)
Which one of the seminal fluid glands is not a paired gland?
prostate gland
What condition does a BPH laser treat?
BHP stands for benign prostatic hyperplasia, meaning one has a non cancerous enlarged prostate. The BPH laser is used to treat the blockage caused by the enlarged prostate. Patients recover more quickly from this less evasive alternative to surgery.
Can Prostate Cancer be treated by laser surgery?
Yes, laser surgery is one of the treatment options available for prostate cancer, although it is not as commonly used as other modalities such as surgery, radiation therapy, or systemic therapies. Laser surgery for prostate cancer typically refers to a minimally invasive procedure known as laser ablation or laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT), which uses laser energy to heat and destroy cancerous tissue in the prostate gland. Here's an overview of laser surgery for prostate cancer: Procedure: During laser ablation/LITT, a small probe equipped with laser fibers is inserted into the prostate gland through the urethra or perineum (the area between the scrotum and anus). The laser fibers emit focused beams of energy, which heat and destroy the cancer cells while sparing surrounding healthy tissue. Treatment Planning: Before undergoing laser surgery, patients undergo imaging studies such as MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) to precisely target the cancerous tissue within the prostate gland. This helps ensure accurate delivery of the laser energy and minimizes damage to nearby structures. Suitability: Laser surgery may be considered for certain patients with localized prostate cancer, particularly those who have smaller tumors or are not candidates for traditional surgery (radical prostatectomy) due to age, overall health, or other medical conditions. Advantages: Minimally Invasive: Laser surgery is typically performed as an outpatient procedure under local or general anesthesia, with minimal blood loss and a shorter recovery time compared to traditional surgery. Preservation of Function: Laser surgery aims to selectively target and destroy cancerous tissue while preserving surrounding healthy prostate tissue, which may help maintain urinary and sexual function. Limitations: Effectiveness: Laser surgery may not be as effective as other treatment modalities such as surgery or radiation therapy for certain types or stages of prostate cancer. Long-Term Outcomes: Long-term data on the effectiveness and durability of laser surgery for prostate cancer are still limited, and further research is needed to better understand its role in prostate cancer treatment. Side Effects and Risks: Potential side effects of laser surgery for prostate cancer may include urinary symptoms such as frequency, urgency, or difficulty urinating, as well as erectile dysfunction or ejaculatory changes. As with any medical procedure, laser surgery carries risks, including infection, bleeding, urinary retention, or damage to surrounding structures. It's important for patients with prostate cancer to discuss all available treatment options, including laser surgery, with their healthcare providers to make informed decisions about their care. Factors such as cancer stage, tumor characteristics, patient preferences, and overall health should be taken into consideration when determining the most appropriate treatment approach. Additionally, ongoing follow-up care and monitoring are essential to assess treatment response and manage any potential side effects or complications.
Is been one year since your prostate cancer surgery with no erection what can you do to get erection?
It can take up to one year after prostate surgery to know if you will be able to achieve an erection. Also, if the nerves that run along the sides of the prostate gland, which control erection, were damaged or cut, this could effect the ability to achieve an erection. See your doctor for a follow-up exam to see if the nerves were in fact cut or damaged, or if your recovery is still taking place and it may take a bit longer for normal sexual function to be restored. I would recommend also consulting with a doctor who specializes in prostate surgery and rehabilitation to regain sexual function. If you are having difficulty achieving an erection, a specialist may have tools and therapies available to help restore this function for you.
