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 moreBy now you have begun to recuperate from your surgery to remove your prostate cancer. The catheter is out and you have been cured of your... Read more »
I would like to continue reviewing robotic surgery and its advantages to open prostate surgery. One of the main complications from prostate... Read more »
Editor's Note: A new Mayo Clinic Cancer Center study indicates that prostatectomy does not need to be automatically excluded as an option... Read more »
Dear Dr. Motola, I had surgery in Febuary of 2007 for prostate cancer. I have had incontinence problems since. When can I expect it to... Read more »
When dealing with incontinence, how much should we share? Even when we feel we have information that might be helpful to someone, how much... Read more »
Jennifer Sobol, D.O., is a urologic surgeon who practices general urology, but has a special interest in urinary incontinence as well as male and... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Loss of bladder control; Uncontrollable urination; Urination - uncontrollable; Incontinence - urinaryHome CareSee your doctor for an initial... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Urge IncontinenceThe main symptom of urge incontinence (also called hyperactive, irritable, or overactive bladder) is the need to urinate frequently.... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Stress IncontinenceThe primary symptom of stress incontinence is leakage due to activities that apply pressure to a full bladder. High-impact... Read more »