Many of us have done it. Do a new conversation and more people will find and reply to you.

Make sure they can put you out I needed a smaller tube Took 6 anistegioligst to get me out Hand pumped me for 40 minute Then stopped the robotic as C to close to apex near bladder and would have made me incontinent Had 4 radiations 4 months later

Then don't eat until intestines' return back down body as they put you almost upside down on table. I almost died when bile piled up in my stomach Needed pumping out through nose
They also gave me a bunch of pills just before going in I had GERDS when I came out

Get everything detailed described

My husband had it back in September. Surgery was not too bad. He had a lot of gas pains afterwards. Catheter for the week was more the issue. went to remove catheter it did not deflate properly and when they tried to pull it out he went thru the roof. Very painful and bloody. Had issues with incontinence much longer that he would have liked. Still has to get up 2-3 times in the middle of the night to use bathroom. Given his age they “anticipated” he would not have issues with ED since he didn’t before hand. Unfortunately that was not the case. But hopefully with time it will get better. It definitely was more emotionally draining on him all the way around. He was on a rollercoaster for quite sometime. But no cancer is better than all that put together

Di Vinci robotic surgery is very common. I'm 73 and I, and a lot of my friends have had prostate issues, surgery and treatments. In the last 5 or more years, I can't remember any of them having prostate surgery that was anything other than "robotic".
Decades ago, my parents were scared to death of their new "microwave" oven. It's the 21st century.