@steven112
I have done quite a lot of research on aquablation and had the procedure three months ago. Aquablation protocols have evolved over the past few based on studies on the thousands of procedures that have been performed. Early on bleeding issues were pretty common with aquablation. Those issues have been largely addressed. What they now recommend is that following the procedure the doctor uses what is essentially a hot electric probe to remove fluffy tissue that remains after the procedure. This lets them look for and cauterize “bleeders” or exposed veins. These most commonly occur in two places near the bladder neck area so this is where doctors go and look for and treat them. What your doctor told is the most up to date approach based on years of outcomes data. You’re good to go. 👍