Yes, one of the benefits of the Vanquish procedure is that it destroys the targeted tissue while providing flexibility for future procedures should it become necessary.

Side effects may occur and are usually minor and resolve over time. Common side effects observed in clinical studies include: blood in urine, urinary retention if catheter is removed too soon, sexual dysfunction, irritative urinary symptoms, post void dribbling, mild incontinence, and urethral discharge.

As a newer option for the ablation of targeted prostate tissue, coverage and payment are still being established with insurance companies. Medicare covers procedures that are considered reasonable and medically necessary; however, health plans will determine coverage and medical necessity criteria on a case-by-case basis. Francis Medical recommends obtaining prior authorization or predetermination, if available.

Yes, the Vanquish procedure is typically performed under general anesthesia. This reduces the potential for movement during the localized ablation and will also manage potential pain.

You may feel some minor discomfort, and you likely will need to use a catheter for a few days after the procedure to support urination during the healing process. Your doctor will discuss pain management options with you. However, you should be able to perform non-strenuous activities within a few days after the procedure.

General anesthesia will be used during the procedure to reduce the potential for movement during the localized ablation and to manage potential pain. Patients in the VAPOR 2 clinical study reported little to no pain. However, there can be some minor discomfort after the procedure, which typically resolves within a few days and may be [...]