My husband had his surgery in NH by a surgeon trained by Dr. Menon at
Henry Ford.  We've been happy with his results, no incontinence at all,
with the exception of a problem at week 1 1/2 with an infection which the
surgeon himself dealt with at the ER.  He wanted no one else reinserting a
catheter.
 Once that catheter was removed, everthing went very well.  We are almost
at 8 weeks post op.  About 2 weeks prior to surgery the surgeon sent my
husband to physical therapy to insure that he did Kegels correctly.  We
had heard nothing but good things about this surgeon prior to his surgery,
from the physical therapists to nurses. If it had to be done over again, we
would choose the same surgeon.  By the way, his surgery was 3 hours.

I neglected to say that our NH doc had people from Brigham & Women's and
Duke come here to observe his procedure.

 My husband had his surgery in NH by a surgeon trained by Dr. Menon at
Henry Ford.  We've been happy with his results, no incontinence at all,
with the exception of a problem at week 1 1/2 with an infection which the
surgeon himself dealt with at the ER.  He wanted no one else reinserting a
catheter.
 Once that catheter was removed, everthing went very well.  We are almost
at 8 weeks post op.  About 2 weeks prior to surgery the surgeon sent my
husband to physical therapy to insure that he did Kegels correctly.  We
had heard nothing but good things about this surgeon prior to his surgery,
from the physical therapists to nurses. If it had to be done over again, we
would choose the same surgeon.  By the way, his surgery was 3 hours.

I used Dr. Steven Schloss at Emerson in Concord.  He came highly
recommended and was very explicit on what he would be doing and what I
could expect.  This was 9 years ago when very few docs were practicing
the nerve saving technique.  I had a Gleason score of 9 and the tumor
was termed "lethally agressive".  I've had no problems with
incontinence, but did have some erection problems the first 12-18
months.  Today, all is well.  d;o)

Dave