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radical-prostatectomy-mukundapur

Radical Prostatectomy

Radical Prostatectomy in Mukundapur

Radical Prostatectomy is a highly effective surgical procedure used to treat prostate cancer by removing the entire prostate gland along with surrounding tissues. It is primarily recommended for localized prostate cancer, where the disease is confined to the prostate. This procedure aims to eliminate cancer and prevent its spread, offering a strong chance of cure and improved quality of life.

Manipal Hospitals offers advanced Radical Prostatectomy in Mukundapur, Kolkata, with expert uro-oncologists and cutting-edge technology, ensuring precise surgery and excellent clinical outcomes.

Why is Radical Prostatectomy done?

This procedure is recommended to:

  • Treat localised prostate cancer

  • Remove cancerous tissue completely

  • Prevent the spread of cancer to surrounding organs

  • Improve long-term survival outcomes

  • Provide definitive treatment when cancer is confined to the prostate

If prostate cancer is not treated in time, it may spread to nearby tissues or distant organs, making treatment more complex. Early surgical intervention helps improve cure rates and long-term health outcomes.

What happens before Radical Prostatectomy?

Our medical team prepares you with:

  • Detailed evaluation including blood tests, imaging, and PSA levels

  • Assessment of cancer stage and overall health

  • Review of medical history and medications

  • Fitness evaluation for anaesthesia

  • Pre-operative instructions, including fasting and medication adjustments

  • Counselling regarding procedure, recovery, and possible side effects

What happens during Radical Prostatectomy?

Radical Prostatectomy is performed under general anaesthesia using one of the following approaches:

  • Open surgery with a single incision

  • Laparoscopic surgery using small incisions and specialised instruments

  • Robotic-assisted surgery using advanced systems for enhanced precision

During the procedure:

  • The prostate gland and seminal vesicles are removed

  • Nearby tissues may also be removed if required

  • The bladder is reconnected to the urethra

  • The procedure typically takes 2–4 hours, depending on complexity

What happens after Radical Prostatectomy?

After surgery, patients are monitored in the hospital for a few days. A urinary catheter is usually placed temporarily to aid healing and is removed after about 1–2 weeks. Mild discomfort, fatigue, or urinary changes may occur initially. Patients are advised to stay hydrated, walk regularly, and follow medical guidance. Most individuals resume light activities within a few weeks, while full recovery may take several weeks to months.

Benefits of Radical Prostatectomy

  • Effective removal of cancer in early stages

  • High success rates for localised prostate cancer

  • Improved long-term survival outcomes

  • Option for minimally invasive and robotic approaches

  • Reduced risk of cancer progression

  • Enhanced quality of life after recovery

Risks of Radical Prostatectomy

The procedure is generally safe when performed by experienced surgeons. Possible risks include:

  • Urinary incontinence (temporary or, rarely, long-term)

  • Erectile dysfunction

  • Bleeding or infection

  • Temporary urinary discomfort

  • Rare surgical complications

At Manipal Hospitals, advanced surgical techniques and expert care help minimise risks and improve recovery outcomes.

Expert radical prostatectomy in Mukundapur for prostate cancer with advanced surgical care and improved outcomes.

FAQ's

Radical Prostatectomy is recommended if you have localised prostate cancer and are fit for surgery. It helps remove cancer completely and offers a strong chance of cure and long-term disease control.

Yes, it is a safe and commonly performed procedure when done by experienced surgeons. Advanced techniques, including robotic surgery, enhance precision, reduce complications, and improve recovery outcomes.

Most patients undergoing Radical Prostatectomy typically require a hospital stay of around 2–4 days. The exact duration depends on the surgical approach used, individual recovery, overall health condition, and how quickly normal activities like walking and urination resume.

Yes, a temporary urinary catheter is usually placed after surgery to support healing. It is typically removed within 1–2 weeks once normal urinary function begins to recover.

Most patients can resume light activities within a few weeks. A full return to normal routines may take several weeks to a few months, depending on recovery and your doctor’s advice.

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