1. The patient is lying on the right side during the procedure. 
2. The image illustrates the position of the probe relative to the rectum. 
3. Thanks to the proximity of the prostate to the rectum wall, treatment is optimally carried out in the intrarectal position. 
4. The probe is now inserted into the rectum up to the level of the prostate. The bladder is located above and the urethra passes through the prostate. 
5. The imaging transducer in the center of the probe scans the prostate to create a precise three-dimensional computer reconstruction of the area to be treated. 
6. The entire prostate is scanned and reconstructed through the movements of the probe and the computer program. 
7. On the screen, the doctor plans every step of the treatment with extreme precision. 
8. Finally, the device automatically determines the optimal number of lesions following the planning carried out by the urologist. 
9. After the procedure, an MRI can confirm the treated area.
