Prostate adenoma,
or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH),
is a common condition in men over 50 years old.
It is characterized by an increase in the size of the prostate gland,
which can lead to various symptoms,
such as difficulty urinating,
bladder insufficiency, and other urinary problems.
Treatment for prostate adenoma may include conservative methods,
such as medications,
but in some cases, surgical intervention may be required.
Endoscopic surgery has become the preferred method for treating prostate adenoma compared to open surgery for a number of reasons. Here are a few reasons why operating on a prostate adenoma endoscopically is better:
1.
Less trauma: Endoscopic surgery requires less access to tissues,
which usually means less trauma to surrounding tissues and faster recovery after surgery.

2.
Shorter rehabilitation period: Patients who have undergone endoscopic surgery,
usually have a shorter recovery period and return to everyday activities more quickly.
3.
Lower risk of complications: Endoscopic surgery is usually associated with a lower risk of bleeding,
infections, and other complications
compared to open surgery.

4.
More precise tissue removal: Endoscopic techniques allow surgeons to remove enlarged areas of the prostate more precisely,
minimizing damage to surrounding tissues.

5.
Shorter hospital stay: Patients
who undergo endoscopic surgery

usually spend less time in the hospital after surgery, which also reduces treatment costs.

Thus,
endoscopic surgery represents a more modern and effective approach to treating prostate adenoma.
However, the decision on the treatment method should always be made by the doctor individually for each patient,
considering their overall health condition and the specifics of the disease.