01 Rise of Minimally Invasive Procedures A prominent trend in the BPH treatment market is the increasing adoption of minimally invasive procedures, which offer reduced recovery times, lower complication rates, and enhanced patient outcomes compared to traditional surgical methods. Techniques such as transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), laser therapies (e.g., HoLEP), and prostatic artery embolisation (PAE) are gaining traction due to their precision and efficacy. The UroLift system, a prostatic urethral lift, is particularly popular for its office-based application and minimal invasiveness. For instance, in April 2024, Teleflex launched the UroLift 2 System with Advanced Tissue Control, an FDA-cleared upgrade offering laser-etched markers and customisable tissue manipulation for enhanced accuracy, enhancing treatment precision for BPH patients. This trend is driven by patient preference for outpatient procedures and advancements in medical devices, with the Asia-Pacific region showing rapid growth due to medical tourism and improved healthcare access. The shift toward minimally invasive solutions is expected to continue, supported by innovations and increasing physician training.
September 2025 Laborie expanded its urology product portfolio by introducing enhanced diagnostic and treatment support solutions for lower urinary tract conditions, including technologies used in BPH patient management.
July 2025 Boston Scientific expanded its urology treatment portfolio by strengthening adoption of its Rezūm™ and other minimally invasive BPH therapy solutions through expanded clinical support and physician education programs.
June 2025 Olympus expanded its urology portfolio with advancements in minimally invasive BPH treatment technologies, including enhanced endoscopic solutions designed to improve procedural efficiency and patient outcomes.
May 2025 Teleflex expanded its UroLift® System portfolio by advancing physician training initiatives and expanding access to minimally invasive treatment solutions for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), supporting wider adoption of implant-based prostate procedures.