Prostatic Artery Embolization-non surgical treatment for Enlarged Prostate

The latest Non-Surgical treatment for Enlarged Prostate, the technique called: - Prostatic Artery Embolization (PAE) Now a new procedure has been developed that is comparable to TURP in recovery of the symptoms.

Prostatic Artery Embolization Embolization is performed under local anesthesia. Then, angiography catheter is introduced in right femoral artery to catheterize the Prostatic artery and prostatic vessels using coaxial microcatheter. The angiography study is performed to confirm the position of the catheter in the ostium of the prostatic artery before embolization. For embolization, PVA particles were used. The endpoint chosen for embolization was slow flow or near-stasis in the prostatic vessels with interruption of the arterial flow and prostatic gland opacification.

The most common symptoms are

• Weak urine stream, Difficulty starting urination.
• Stopping and starting while urinating, Dribbling at the end of urination
• Straining while urinating, Frequent need to urinate
• Increased frequency of urination at night (nocturia)
• Urgent need to urinate & not able to completely empty the bladder.
• Urinary tract infection

How can enlarge prostate be diagnosed?

1. Digital Rectal Examination (DRE)
2. Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) Blood Test
3. Transabdominal / Transrectal Ultrasound
4. Prostate Biopsy
5. Urine Flow Study

What are advantages of Prostatic Artery Embolization ( PAE)
• PAE can be performed on any size prostate,
• It does not produce the side effects that TURP does.
• Whole procedure done through a small nick in the groin region.
• Need just 24 hrs. hospitalization.
• No sexual dysfunction following prostatic artery embolization and a quarter of patients report that sexual function improved after the procedure.
• PAE procedure need no general anesthesia.
• No blood loss or risk of blood transfusion.
• No surgical ugly scars and makes for faster recovery.

Other Non-Surgical Procedure:-
1. Chronic pelvic pain (Pelvic congestion syndrome)
2. Uterine Fibroids
3. Uterine Adenomyosis
4. Blocked Fallopian Tubes
5. Osteoporosis (now treated by Vertebroplasty)
6. Varicose Vein in legs
7. Lower limb vascular disease.
8. Un-operable Liver tumor
9. O3 therapy for slipped disc.
________________________________________

Dr. Pradeep Muley
Senior Interventional Radiologist
New Delhi, India

[umakantgairola]

What is the exact cost for this complete

[daviettasimbowoloquelli]

Go Dr. Is it possible to do a UAE for adenomyosis?

[adamshamin]

No doctor 3 days i ago I had utrien embolization in Nederland. 2days in hospital. Its painful after procedure. No miles pain. I m advised to nor work 3 weeks complete rest.4 weeks no traveling.and my next appointment is in 6 December.after 6 weeks.

[adamshamin]

I had no antibiotic .that is strange.only pain killers.so doctor is it necessary to take antibiotics.should I ask them to get it

[param]

sir mujhe bathroom ko problem hai aur do vaar operation ho chuka hai, , itne doctor ko dikhaya hai koi vi pkka ilaj nhi bata rha, , ab ik month ke baad k90 pipe lagai jaati hai, , par pkka ilaj chahiye sir please reply kre sir

[nezifanegash]

Selam doctor my doctor help me please. 😭 I was tuber close passionate be for but made surgical

[attaurrehman]

sir please share ur no iam from pakistan i will send u my report of ultrasound and ct scan contrast in ct they wrote " liver appears to be normal in size with smooth contour. a well defined hypodense lesion seen in segment VII of liver measuring upto 2.8x2.1cm (APXTS) another one in segment no VIII measures upto 0.8x0.8 cm. These are showing heterogeneous post contrast enhancement with pubbling representing benign lesion could be hemangioma. benign dense calcification seen in segment VII of liver" SIR please tell me its hemengioma or any other please reply sir should i worry about it or not

[loveanimals]

Don't go save your precious money