A Proparacaine eye drop is used for numbing the eye during certain procedures. It is a topical local anesthetic. It works on the nerves to decrease pain.

Prostate cancer treatment is a single treatment method. The prostate surgery is an effective way to treat cancer confined to the prostate gland. Three surgical approaches are available for prostate removal: open retropubic, robotic retropubic and perineal. In the open retropubic approach, the prostate is removed through an incision in the lower abdomen. It is the most common form of prostate removal for two reasons: The surgeon can use the same incision to remove lymph nodes that drain the prostate, which are then tested to make sure the cancer has not spread, and the procedure gives the surgeon excellent access to the prostate making it easier to save nerve bundles that control erection and bladder function.

Prostate Specific Antigen is a substance made by the prostate gland. A raised level of PSA is an early indication of prostate cancer. The blood test that measures PSA is used to identify men who might have prostate cancer. Prostate specific antigen is an antigen, isolated from prostatic tissue and produced in the epithelial cells lining the acini & ducts of the prostate.

Prostate Stabilization Needles are used during prostate brachytherapy to immobilize the gland.

Prostatic Acid Phosphatase is an enzyme produced by the prostate. It is found in increased amounts in men who have prostate cancer or other diseases. Prostatic acid phosphatase is used as a tumor marker. Prostatic acid phosphatase is a tyrosine and lipid phosphatase involved in endosomalsosomal pathway.

Prostatic Stents features foley-like procedure, pull retrieval suture to deflate balloon, restores volitional voiding allowing active versus passive bladder drainage, improves flow rates and reduces PVR.

Prosthesis is an artificial substitute for a missing part of the body. It may be an internal replacement such as an artificial joint or an external replacement such as an artificial limb. Prostheses have evolved from wooden legs and hooks that replaced hands to sophisticated plastic, fibreglass, and metal devices designed to fit limbs amputated at different points. These may have working joints and allow motion either by amplification of electric current generated by muscle contractions or by actual attachment to the muscles. Arm prostheses usually allow some degree of grasping and manipulation. External or implanted breast prostheses are used after mastectomy.