Protracted Effects of Medical Treatment for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

Abstract

In males, benign prostatic hyperplasia is very frequent condition. Whereas transurethral resection of prostate is gold standard behavior for BPH and concomitant lower urinary tract issues, several people preferred medication therapy over surgery. Medical treatment for BPH was formerly regarded to be both safe and effective. Nevertheless, current research indicates that several of these drugs, particularly dementia and depression, could have severe neurocognitive, psychiatric, and sexual adverse effects. Because the majority of people who received those drugs will use them indefinitely, it is critical for physicians to disclose the possible dangers to the individual before recommending them for a quality-of-life illness.