Radical prostatectomy is primarily a surgery for prostate cancer, and it may take about three months after this type of surgery to regain normal urine control in general. For prostate cancer surgery, the prostate gland needs to be removed, part of the bladder as well as the urethra is removed, and then a urethra and bladder anastomosis is performed. After the surgery, urine leakage, or incontinence, may occur, and urine cannot be effectively controlled, and in the early stages, diapers may need to be worn. As the disease progresses and the condition recovers, urine control will get better and better, and it may be necessary to bring urine pads, which can usually effectively control urination after three months. The main concern after radical prostatectomy is urinary control, and the recovery of sexual function requires surgery to preserve the sexual nerve.