Do you have to operate on an enlarged prostate embedded in the bladder?

Prostatic hyperplasia embedded in the bladder does not necessarily require surgery, if the prostate enlargement pressure bladder without any symptoms, can be without special treatment; if the hyperplasia pressure after the symptoms, first consider drug treatment, drug treatment effect is not good after considering surgery.
If the prostate enlargement does not cause adverse symptoms and has no effect on the patient’s life, it can be left untreated. If the hyperplasia is embedded in the bladder and symptoms such as frequent urination and urinary urgency occur, it can be treated with drugs such as finasteride and oxybutynin under the guidance of a doctor, and surgery can be considered after the effect of drug treatment is unsatisfactory.
The indications for surgery are residual urine volume in the bladder greater than 60 ml with urinary retention, bladder stones, recurrent urinary tract infections as well as renal ureteral dilatation and hydronephrosis, which can lead to chronic renal insufficiency, and should be operated in time to avoid the deterioration of renal function, to alleviate the patient’s symptoms of urinary difficulty, and to improve the quality of life.
If urinary retention, bladder stones, recurrent urinary tract infections as well as renal ureteral dilatation and hydronephrosis are present, renal function will further fail if timely surgery is not performed. Currently, the commonly used surgeries are prostate electrocision or prostate laser, holmium laser gasification surgery, it is recommended to follow the doctor’s advice to choose the appropriate treatment plan. Do not use medication on your own.