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Topic: prostate cancer surgery

Over a quarter of men frequently get up in the night to wee, but only fifth of them realise this could signal a problem with their prostate read more about When should men be concerned about weeing during the night?
Getting a prostate cancer diagnosis can be a frightening experience but minimally-invasive treatments such as Nanoknife offer hope of rapid recovery and continued quality of life. read more about Expert interview: NanoKnife with Mark Emberton
In 2017 I was diagnosed with prostate cancer – low/medium grade with a Gleason score of 3/4. It was initially suggested that I watch and wait, but my Dad had died of prostate cancer so I wanted to know what treatment options were available. read more about Patient stories: pioneering NanoKnife procedure treats prostate cancer
Despite improvements in surgical techniques, and robotic assisted prostatectomy in particular, there is still a risk of urinary incontinence following prostate cancer surgery. This type of incontinence is known as Post Prostatectomy Incontinence (PPI). read more about Post prostatectomy urinary incontinence: how it’s treated
A diagnosis of prostate cancer can be frightening and overwhelming. There are many treatment options and while this might feel bewildering, the wide range of options represents a chance to choose the right one, along with your medical team, to successfully treat or manage your cancer. read more about Prostate cancer treatment: what are the options?
Side effects from having surgery for prostate cancer are common. They don’t happen in all men, but some men can experience complications such as erectile dysfunction after surgery. read more about Prostate cancer surgery: erectile dysfunction