1 degree prostate hyperplasia, if taking medication does not have obvious effect, you can consider surgical treatment, but also combined with the patient’s age, physical state, prostate-specific antigen and other factors to determine the overall. Prostatic hyperplasia is mostly seen in middle-aged and elderly male patients, and can present symptoms such as increased frequency of nocturia, waiting for urine, difficulty in urination, and urine dribbling. Early onset of symptoms can be treated medically with oral alpha-blockers, (e.g., tamsulosin hydrochloride, terazosin hydrochloride) and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors (e.g., finasteride). Prostatic hyperplasia is a progressive developmental disease, and medications can be taken for a long time to control the symptoms. If the medications are not effective, minimally invasive surgical treatments can be considered even for 1st degree prostatic hyperplasia. If you want to have minimally invasive prostate surgery, you need to go to the hospital and make a comprehensive judgment by combining the patient’s age, his/her own status, and prostate-specific antigen and other related tests.