Retrograde ejaculation is retrograde ejaculation, and retrograde ejaculation after prostate surgery does not recover on its own. Retrograde ejaculation after prostate surgery usually occurs when the muscles and elastic fibers of the bladder neck are damaged during surgery, resulting in incomplete closure of the bladder neck and retrograde ejaculation. Retrograde ejaculation due to this condition does not recover on its own, and if left untreated, it may worsen the symptoms and affect libido. Retrograde ejaculation after prostate surgery can be treated by medication, such as ephedrine, phenylpropanolamine, brompheniramine, promethazine, etc. If after medication is ineffective, surgical treatment, such as bladder neck scar excision, bladder neck reconstruction, etc., can restore the integrity of the bladder neck and improve retrograde ejaculation. Therefore, retrograde ejaculation after prostate surgery cannot be cured by itself, and it needs to be treated with medication as prescribed by the doctor, and surgery can be performed if necessary.