No catheter nor hospital stay after TURP BPH surgery with life-changing improvements!

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  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
  • Getting up at night 12-14 times at night to pee is no way to live with an enlarged prostate. No man should suffer with having to get up 14 times at night to pee, weak stream, and having to run to the bathroom when the urge hits (urgency) as he gets older.
    Hear Jack's transformation after his TURP surgery.
    He did NOT need to stay in the hospital nor did he need a catheter after surgery.
    Dr. John Lin practices at Sunrise Urology in Gilbert, Arizona, USA.
    www.SunriseUrol...
    #BPH #EnlargedProstate #TURP

Комментарии • 18

  • @ratdog1310
    @ratdog1310 4 месяца назад +2

    No cath explaine?

  • @conmigocarolinadelnorte3534
    @conmigocarolinadelnorte3534 11 месяцев назад +1

    I had TURP done on 10/02/2023 the best thing I have done. My other doctors were just giving me pills for years. They just about destroyed my bladder. I was having to use catheters sometimes to pee. Just find a good surgeon who knows what they are doing. That is what I did was to find a good doctor, who told me what I needed. I pee so good now, I wonder why they made me suffer for so long. Pills do not work they did nothing for me.

  • @ThePopy85
    @ThePopy85 Год назад +3

    Nicely done! Can you please record and post a TURP operation where the patient goes home the same day without catheter. How do you manage venous bleeding?

    • @Sunriseurology1
      @Sunriseurology1  Год назад +1

      Meticulous hemostasis with loop or button, depending on which is used to perform the procedure.

    • @ThePopy85
      @ThePopy85 Год назад +2

      Thank you for your thoughtful reply! I'm a big fan of your videos and truly appreciate the time and effort you put into them. Like you, I'm also a urologist, practicing in Romania. I work in a private clinic where we specialize in one-day surgeries.
      In my practice, patients typically go home the morning after undergoing a TURP procedure. I usually start the operations around 3:00 PM, and the patients are discharged the next morning with a catheter in place for about 4-5 days. I perform the TURP under spinal anesthesia, which allows me to use traction on the catheter to control any sinus venous bleeding. Once the spinal anesthesia wears off in about 4-5 hours, I generally remove the traction, as the bleeding usually has stopped by then.
      I've tried various methods to achieve hemostasis for these challenging sinus venous bleedings, but haven't had much success. Currently, I focus mainly on arterial bleeders and do very little venous coagulation. I'd love to hear any tips or tricks you might have on this topic! 😊I'd love to hear any tips or tricks you might have on this topic! Also, I'm curious-what type of anesthesia do you prefer for TURP procedures?
      Cheers! 😊@@Sunriseurology1

    • @slimjim4335
      @slimjim4335 Год назад +1

      Sounds wonderful! Is the patient still sexually active, and if so, any issues?

  • @toddthomas195
    @toddthomas195 11 месяцев назад +2

    From Minnesota I’m interested in the euro lift resume Itind my family spends winters in Tucson. I’d be possibly interested in coming down there for some of these minimally invasive treatments like I said, in the past, please do some updates on some of these procedures, the minimally invasive ones the recent ones are all TURP. i’m searching for minimally, invasive procedures, TURP procedure is all over the place. I don’t want that and I think a lot of men share my thoughts on that. Thank you.

  • @hohner51
    @hohner51 4 месяца назад

    No Foley after the surgery? That's great! I was basically bullied, the day after my surgery, into wearing a foley for a week. The reason? I was able to pee, but it wasn't deemed good enough. I had been using intermittent catheters for six months prior to my surgery. I fully expected to not pee perfectly on the first day. What therapeutic value could be gained from wearing a Foley catheter for a week after TURP surgery?

  • @toddthomas195
    @toddthomas195 11 месяцев назад +1

    I live in Minnesota I see your videos on RUclips. I’m interested in the itind euro resume treatment for enlarge prostate. Can you do some more update type videos on these treatments? I see them from 56 years in the past. What are these patients doing now? What are the expectations for these procedures doesn’t last more than a couple of years, please do some videosfresh videos on some of these procedures. Thank you.

  • @adamcamacho1847
    @adamcamacho1847 Год назад

    Hello Dr.Lin I have BPH and was told I need a TURP procedure,however the information I am receiving from my urologist seems vague…. Do you see patients from california and does sunrise urology accept medical/Medicare. Your videos are quite informative and I wish my urologist was as informative as you are.
    Thank You,
    Adam Camacho

  • @steadman_walking2866
    @steadman_walking2866 Год назад +2

    I just had a turp three weeks ago had a catheter for six days. Voided amazing for two days and now I'm at a dribble with frequent feeling to urinate. What should I do Mt surgeon says this is normal, but this is his last week here so I feel he brushed me off. Should I go to the ER?

    • @Sunriseurology1
      @Sunriseurology1  Год назад +1

      Frequency and urgency of urination are fairly common after TURP.
      I would follow the recommendation of your urologist.

    • @samkitty5894
      @samkitty5894 9 месяцев назад

      "Frequency and urgency of urination are fairly common after TURP."
      I thought urgency and frequency are the reasons to get TURP.
      @@Sunriseurology1

  • @samkitty5894
    @samkitty5894 9 месяцев назад +4

    Why does every prostate procedure sound like a form of medieval torture? Medical science hasn't moved much in this matter.

    • @Sunriseurology1
      @Sunriseurology1  9 месяцев назад

      Sounds like you have a better mousetrap?

    • @samkitty5894
      @samkitty5894 9 месяцев назад +1

      I don't drink alcohol, or smoke. I watch what I eat. I exercise, and I drink a lot of water. I'm doing better than when I was on BPH medications with their horrendous side effects. If things get bad for me down the road, I'd rather use a catheter few times every day than have my prostate turned into minced meat. @@Sunriseurology1

    • @hohner51
      @hohner51 4 месяца назад +1

      The procedure wasn't torture for me, and the pain and bleeding have been minimal (once the Foley catheter was removed). However, I do consider Foley catheters to be barbaric torture and feel that only someone who has experienced it themselves should be allowed to prescribe them.

    • @mrofnocnon
      @mrofnocnon 3 месяца назад +1

      @@Sunriseurology1 Someone needs to find one!