Prostate enlargement, also called prostate hypertrophy, occurs mostly in middle-aged and older men over the age of 50. According to statistics from Europe and the United States, the incidence is >50 percent in men older than 60 years old and >88 percent in men older than 80 years old. The prostate gland is located just at the outlet of the bladder and surrounds the urethra. Once hyperplasia occurs, it will compress the urethra from all sides, blocking the urine discharge from the bladder and causing a series of symptoms related to urination, which can lead to other diseases of the urinary system if not treated in time. Main clinical manifestations (1) Frequent urination: it can appear at an early stage, manifesting as an increase in the frequency of urination, especially at night; (2) Dysuria: after urination, there is vague pain in the urethra or dripping after urination, residual urine dripping out or discomfort in the lower abdomen; (3) Thinning of the urine line: glandular hyperplasia causes pressure on the urethra and the urine line becomes thinner; (4) Effort to urinate; (5) Urine changes: hematuria can be seen. Long-term obstruction of the urinary tract and retention of urine in the bladder can easily be complicated by urinary tract infection, and pus urine can appear. (6) Posterior urethral discomfort and perineal pressure. The hazards of prostate enlargement Prostate enlargement is a common disease among middle-aged and elderly men, and its hazards are very great. Prostate enlargement will compress the urethra leading to bladder neck obstruction, especially when there is complete obstruction, urine stays in the bladder, causing an increase in pressure within the bladder, which over time will form complications such as atrial trabeculae, bladder diverticulae, bladder stones, and even serious hydronephrosis and irreversible kidney function damage. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and most popular products. Western medicine: the more commonly used drugs are α-adrenergic receptor antagonists and finasteride. The actual surgery is a good way to get rid of the problem. The treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia by transurethral pneumoneurotomy is less hard on the patient, quicker recovery, more effective and less likely to recur after the surgery. The first of these is to remove the prostate gland from the bladder, which is mainly used for combined bladder lesions such as bladder stones, bladder diverticula, and patients who are still in good shape, the disadvantage is that it is very traumatic, but the advantage is that it can deal with bladder lesions at the same time, which can kill two birds with one stone. Our department selects the most reasonable treatment plan for each patient according to the patient’s condition, with remarkable results.