Ultrasound treatment of prostate cancer has shown improved safety and operative metrics compared to robotic radical prostatectomy. This is an early analysis of the first randomized trial. After 6 months of follow-up, twice as many patients had better results with ultrasound versus prostatectomy. This treatment is minimally invasive and destroys tumor tissue with minimal damage to surrounding tissue. The operation takes about half an hour with zero blood loss. Patients after ultrasound treatment do not have problems with urine leakage and erectile function remains preserved. The recovery time is significantly reduced and the procedure can be repeated if necessary. Success is assessed in one year using magnetic resonance imaging.[2][8]