The prostate can be removed. The prostate is a male-specific gonadal organ. It is located between the bladder and the primary urogenital diaphragm. It is attached to the pubic symphysis in the front and follows the rectum in the back. Rectal palpation can be done when the prostate is diseased. The prostate gland has a urethra running through the middle of it, and when prostate disease is present, it first manifests itself as a change in urination. When BPH is accompanied by recurrent urinary retention, recurrent hematuria, recurrent urinary incontinence, recurrent infections, and dilatation of the upper urinary tract with (or without) renal impairment, prostatectomy can be performed. For patients with prostate cancer, radical prostatectomy is feasible if the lesion is in the early stage of prostate cancer. If symptoms of prostate discomfort occur, timely consultation should be made to avoid aggravation of the condition.