Surgical removal of the enlarged prostate tissue is the fundamental method to cure prostate enlargement. The following surgical procedures are available for prostatic hyperplasia: 1. Transurethral electrodesiccation of the prostate, for palliative surgery; 2. Suprapubic transcystic prostatectomy, for open surgery; 3. Postpubic prostatectomy, for open surgery; 4. Transperineal prostatectomy, for open surgery. Transurethral electroporation of the prostate: is a new surgical treatment for prostate enlargement that has emerged in the last 20 years. It is now the gold standard of prostate surgery. This procedure simply involves inserting the electrodes through the urethra and cutting right into the prostate area. This is a great way to get the most out of your life. Transurethral electroprostatectomy is suitable for patients with various causes of bladder and neck obstruction, including those whose symptoms cannot be relieved by tissue residue after open surgery, but the choice of procedure must also take into account the following conditions: small urethral diameter, difficulty in inserting instruments; dysfunction of the external sphincter; and lesions of the tendon joint that prevent the use of the lithotomy position for surgery. The history of suprapubic transurethral resection of the prostate has been around for nearly a hundred years, and it has been continuously improved to become a safe and simple surgical method, and the most people in China take this transurethral procedure. Although most prostatic hyperplasia can be treated with this procedure, it is more appropriate for those who have large glands that protrude into the bladder; those who have bladder lesions or need to explore the bladder; and those who have ankylosis of the tendon joint or urethral stricture that prevents transurethral surgery. Postpubic prostatectomy: Without incision of the bladder, it is more difficult to expose prostates that protrude into the bladder or are too small, therefore, moderate sized prostatic hyperplasia is more suitable for postpubic transurethral resection. In addition. This procedure should be preferred for those with combined inflammation, stones and other lesions to prevent infection from invading the bladder. Trans-perineal prostatectomy: Less commonly used to treat prostatic hyperplasia, it is indicated for lateral lobe prostatic hyperplasia in the urethra, and this procedure is more commonly used in the treatment of prostate cancer.