Urinary control is generally good after radical prostatectomy, but varies depending on the experience and proficiency of the operator. For large volume radical prostatectomies, complete restoration of urination and urinary control is possible in more than 90% of patients. The recovery of urinary control is related to the age of the patient: more than 90% of patients under 50 years of age can recover urinary control after surgery. The percentage of patients with urinary control decreases with age, and a small number of patients require artificial urethral sphincter grafts or suspension band surgery for complete urinary incontinence. In terms of urinary control function, it is inherently affected by a number of factors. Current studies have found that intraoperative tumor location, tumor staging, etc. can affect the extent of surgery and thus the urinary control nerve. Therefore, the degree of postoperative urinary control cannot be generally judged by age, as complete tumor resection is the first thing to consider for the patient. In conclusion, most patients eventually regain normal urinary control after surgery, and only few patients may experience severe urinary incontinence due to surgical damage to the associated muscles or neurovascularity. However, because urinary incontinence can seriously affect the quality of daily life, long-term urinary incontinence can easily lead to secondary urinary tract and perineal skin infections. Therefore, patients with temporary incontinence after removal of the urinary catheter should be adequately prepared. In order to continue treatment after surgery, patients recovering from surgery can be asked to tell their own personal experiences to overcome postoperative tension and anxiety and to build confidence in treatment. Instruct patients to perform pelvic floor muscle exercises, i.e., lie flat on the bed to lower abdominal pressure and perform anal contraction.