What is Plasmakinetic Surgery?

Plasmakinetic Surgery is a minimally invasive treatment indicated for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). This procedure uses high-precision plasmakinetic energy technology to remove or reduce prostatic tissue causing urinary obstruction, thus improving symptoms and urinary flow. Its main benefit is offering a precise and safe approach with high-precision bipolar energy, greater surgical safety, less bleeding, excellent control of prostatic tissue, and a faster recovery compared to traditional techniques, resulting in a significant improvement in the patient's quality of life.

“We are the only center in Andalusia that has all the therapeutic alternatives for the treatment of the prostate and the most advanced technologies in minimally invasive surgery”

In what procedures is it indicated?

Benign prostatic hyperplasia

Plasmakinetic surgery is indicated for patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia who present with urinary symptoms resulting from prostate enlargement. Its precision allows for the effective treatment of urinary obstruction and improvement of urinary tract function.

Benefits of Plasmakinetic Surgery

Less invasive surgery

Plasmakinetic surgery allows for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia using a minimally invasive technique that reduces the need for open surgery. This results in a more comfortable and less aggressive procedure for the patient.

Excellent control of prostate tissue

High-precision bipolar energy technology acts in a controlled manner on obstructive prostate tissue, allowing excellent control of prostate tissue and effective improvement of urinary symptoms.

Safety and preservation of structures

This procedure stands out for its greater surgical safety and its ability to minimize bleeding, which contributes to a more controlled and safe approach to benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Faster recovery

Because it is a minimally invasive technique with less bleeding, the patient usually experiences a faster recovery compared to classic techniques, with a gradual return to their normal life and less postoperative discomfort.