Prostatectomy
Prostatectomy sponsored by the prostatectomy The prostatectomy process aims to remove the prostate gland responsible for the production of semen completely or in part, in cases of some diseases, such as: cancerous crop, and the benign prostate hyperplasia – BPH. The risk of performing the operation of the prostate removal procedure is related to many risks as follows: Infection in the surgical part. Bleeding. Hyperallergy for anesthesia medication. Sexual impotence. Damage the surrounding organs, such as: urethra and bladder. incontinence. Before the Operation Procedures Before Investigation includes as follows: Expanded checks should be done to accurately diagnose the pathological condition in the prostate, including the photography of the prostate with ultrasound, and take a number of biops ‘biops’ to investigate IT microscopy. More tests are performed when there is a tumor in the gland, such as: urine examination, kidney function, comprehensive blood count, blood chemistry and blood clotting. Sometimes more accurate tests are used, such as: MRI, or computerized tomography examination to see the spread of the crop. You should consult a doctor about the medication that must be stopped before surgery, and it should be fast 8 hours before surgery. During surgery, the prostate can usually be removed in two main ways according to the condition of the patient, as follows: Open surgery is performed. The abdomen and the pelvis are well sterilized. Make an incision in the lower abdomen or in the environment around the anus under the scrotum, so that the gland is detected. Remove the gland, including blood vessels that provide it with blood, tissues and lymph nodes around it, to reduce the possibility of parts of the tumor survival. Sew and close the fissure and then place a bandage, and a displaced tube or a number of tubes are sometimes placed to drain the tissue’s fluid residue. The endoscopy surgery exports the endoscopy of the abdomen as follows: Creating 4 – 5 small cracks in the abdomen through which the necessary endoscope and surgical tools are inserted. Fill the abdomen with carbon dioxide gas to see the abdominal cavity better. The gland is removed using some of the tools inserted, with the camera monitoring in the endoscope. After surgery, the patient remains under medical supervision a few days after the prostatectomy operation to ensure the stability of his condition, and during this period he receives fluids and antibiotics to prevent infection, and he can also take painkillers, and surgical stitches are usually removed after ten days. The patient should go to the doctor immediately if some symptoms occur, such as: severe pain, bleeding, shortness of breath, high temperature, urinary retention and purulent secretions.