Find other new treatments on the References page. You should notice an increase flow improvement as soon as the catether is out. Other improvements will depend on which procedure was done, the patients prostate condition at the time of surgery, current age and health, and how well the patient adheres to the recovery plan. Expect a lot of the symptoms that inspired you to have a treatment done in the first place, to continue for awhile. All these symptoms should decrease with time.
Full recovery can take up to a year.
You also need to retrain your bladder from the bad habits it previously followed. This may sound a little crazy, but I would delay somewhat when I urinated after going back to work, so that my bladder would learn that I didn't need to go as often as before the operation. It's kind of a mind game, in that you tell yourself you don't need to go right away and can hold it for awhile longer. Listed below are some of the post-op symptoms you will experience. There are probably lots of others, so send email with yours to add.