When men are told they need surgery for an enlarged prostate, the first reaction is rarely relief.
It’s usually worry.
Worry about urinary control.
Worry about sexual side effects.
Worry about whether the treatment will actually work — or just trade one problem for another.
Over the last few years, robotic aquablation has entered the conversation as a newer option for treating BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia). Naturally, patients want to know:






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