Making too many pit stops?
It's ok to get back in the driver's seat!
Men age 45 or over: If you're experiencing a frequent and urgent need to urinate, you may have an enlarged prostate, also known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Take the BPH Quiz to see how your symptoms add up.
Meet the #1 chosen minimally invasive BPH procedure in the U.S.§
Living with BPH symptoms? The UroLift™ System is a proven option for men seeking an alternative to medications or major surgery.1
Click below to find a UroLift™-trained physician near you.
Get back on track with the UroLift™ System
The goal of the UroLift™ System treatment is to relieve symptoms quickly and effectively so you can get back on track and resume your daily activities.
This straightforward outpatient treatment can be performed under local anesthesia.2 It’s the only leading BPH procedure that does not require cutting, heating or removal of prostate tissue.3,4
- Rapid relief and recovery in days, not months2,3
- Only leading BPH procedure shown to not cause sexual dysfunction**4,5
- Symptom relief better than reported for medications3,6
- Covered by Medicare, national, and commercial plans, when medical criteria are met
Of men in their 50's have BPH
Of men in their 60s have BPH
Do I have BPH?
If you have been living with any of these bothersome symptoms, you might have an enlarged prostate. Select all that apply.
You selected 0 out of 3. Did you know, BPH is the leading reason men visit a urologist?7
Take the BPH symptom screener now to get your score, along with a printable report.
So far it's just annoying – why worry about BPH?
Waiting can come with risk.
BPH is a common condition affecting men as they get older. It is not related to prostate cancer, but is the leading reason men visit a urologist.7
As the prostate enlarges it can press on and even block the urethra, causing bothersome urinary symptoms. If left untreated, BPH can lead to permanent bladder damage.8
Meet Mike...
What are my options?
Your doctor can advise you on potential treatment options for your lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), based on your diagnosis. Here are common treatment options for BPH:
Medications
These include alpha blockers, which relax bladder neck muscles, and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors which act to shrink the prostate.
UroLift™ System
Small implants are placed to lift or hold excess tissue out of the way so it no longer blocks the urethra – with no heating, cutting, or removal, of prostate tissue.3,4
Thermotherapies
Heat, such as steam or hot water, is applied directly to the prostate to destroy excess tissue.
Laser
Concentrated light is used to generate precise, intense heat to destroy excess prostate tissue.
Waterjet Ablation
A high-velocity waterjet is used to destroy excess prostate tissue, using an image-guided robotic arm.
Transurethral Resection (TURP)
An electric wire loop or laser fiber is used to remove or vaporize excess prostate tissue.
What are people saying?
Scroll through these quotes from patients treated with the UroLift™ System. See Success Stories to view videos and articles featuring BPH patients, family members, and their urologists.
Frequently Asked Question
Do UroLift™ implants interfere with an MRI?
See the printable MRI Information Card for UroLift™ System patients. Visit our FAQs page for more detail and other helpful information.
View the CardInsurance Info
The UroLift™ procedure is covered by Medicare, national, and commercial plans.* Learn more.
*when medical criteria are met
Read the BPH Blog
Check out these helpful articles on BPH and related topics.
References
1. Roehrborn, Can J Urol 2017
2. Shore, Can J Urol 2014
3. Roehrborn, J Urology 2013
4. AUA BPH Guidelines 2003, 2020
5. McVary, Urology 2019
6. AUA BPH Guidelines 2003
7. IMS Health NDTI Urology Specialty Profile, July 2012 - June 2013
8. Tubaro, Drugs Aging 2003
§ U.S. 2022 estimates based on US Market Model 2022-24 (5-17-22 FINAL), which is in part based on Symphony Health PatientSource® 2018-21, as is and with no representations/ warranties, including accuracy or completeness.
**No instances of new, sustained erectile or ejaculatory dysfunction in the L.I.F.T. pivotal study
†As with any medical procedure, individual results may vary. See patient safety for more information.
MAC11000-02 Rev A