There are nearly 200 surgical procedures for incontinence. Most are designed to restore the bladder neck and urethra to their anatomically correct positions in patients with stress incontinence. Injections of bulking materials are another option for women and men.
The choice of surgical procedure depends on a number of factors, including the presence of bladder or uterine prolapse, the severity of incontinence, and the surgeons experience in performing specific types of surgery.
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Read moreThis "news" is actually several weeks old, but it's interesting and you may find it helpful, so better late than never. Here's one of... Read more »
I was happy to see some comments regarding my last SharePost, which discusses bad outcomes from incontinence surgery. I hope you all found... Read more »
In my last SharePost I started discussing the use of alternative or complementary treatment for incontinence. While these treatments can be... Read more »
Bladder Augmentation - Reader's Question: If a bladder is augmented, do the bladder muscles stop working completely? Or do they have... Read more »
Whew - that was close! I drove home from work today and after parking decided to run a few errands on foot in my neighborhood since it was... Read more »
Urinary incontinence can be defined as the involuntary loss of urine. The urinary bladder, which stores urine until the patient voluntary empties its... Read more »
Australian scientists say they've found a link between high acid content in urine and overactive bladder (OAB). The study, published in the British... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Treatment for temporary incontinence can be rapid, simple, and effective. If urinary tract infections are the cause, they can be treated with... Read more »
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
Prevention Most women do not need to worry about preventing urinary incontinence. This problem can be treated once it begins. If you are considering... Read more »