Abstract
Radical prostatectomy remains an effective yet morbid treatment for prostate cancer. Urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction, at least of a transient nature, are ubiquitous postoperatively. While many argue the transition to a robotic-assisted approach (and various permutations of technique) brought improved urinary and sexual outcomes following the procedure, there still remain a finite number of men who endure permanent stress urinary incontinence postoperatively. Beyond operative approach, the outcomes of various ‘pre-habilitation’ and rehabilitation programs centered upon pelvic floor exercises remain mixed.
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