Prostate Surgery (TURP)

A transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) is a surgery that includes removing a part of the prostate. The prostate is a little organ in the pelvis just tracked down in men. It’s between the penis and bladder and encompasses the urethra (the cylinder that conveys pee from the bladder to the penis).
Assuming the prostate expands, it can put tension on the bladder and urethra. This can cause side effects that influence pee. TURP is completed utilizing a gadget called a resectoscope, a slim metal cylinder containing a light, a camera, and a circle of wire. This is passed along your urethra until it arrives at your prostate, implying no cuts (entry points) should be made in your skin. The wire circle is then warmed with an electric flow and used to remove the part of your prostate, causing side effects. A flimsy cylinder called a catheter is then embedded into your urethra to siphon liquid into the bladder and flush away bits of the prostate that have been taken out.